davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

AMERICAN PRIZES AT THE PARIS
ExH1B1T1oN.-The following names
appear in the complete lists OF prizes
awarded to American exhibitors at
the Paris exhibition, at the formal
distribution Monday Gold medals
To Louis McMurray G. Co., of Baltl-
more, oysters in cans Naval Acade-
my, Annapolis, Nd. publications, cat
alogues and views; Richardson q
Robbins, Dover, Del, canned tongue,
game, meats and preserved fruits.
Silver medals-J. +. Allen q Co.,
Richmond, Va, tobacco in all forms
H. H. Doty, Washington city, lamp
for lighthouses; ]. B. Ficklen q Co
Fredericksburg, Va, flour, corn and
| cornmeal, wheat and maize; Lobdell
Car Wheel Company, Wilmington,
| Del, (three silver medals cast chill
ed iron rolls for calendering paper
Monticello Wine Company, Charl tits
Vile, Va, wine; Macatee G. Bro,
Front Royal, Va, sumaG in various
stages of manufacture Philalel phia
and Reading Railroad Company, Phil
adelphia, American locomotive; Ger
man Smit!, Winchester, Va, sumac,
deaf and ground,) quercjtron bark 3,
Chas NJ. Stuff, Baltimore, upright
grand pianos; W, H. Trowbridge,
Danville, Va, smoking tobacco },
s. Young & Co., Hanover, Pa, quer-
citron bark, bottled, ground and ex-
tract. Bronze melals-Henry Nc
Shane & Co., Baltimore, church bells
and mountings; Taylor Manufacture
ing Company, Westminster, Md, az
ricultural engines and machines, two
bronze medals NJ. S. Valentine, Rich
mond, Va, meat juices. Honorable
mention--J. W. Davis, Washington,
D. c., the Davis elevating telescope
signal; Green Serpentine Marble
Company, Wilmington, Del, Mary
land serpentine or "verde antique
marble NJ. Hayes, Dover, Del, cere-
ais; Taylor Manufacturing Company
Westminster, Nd, agricultural nipple
ments Trump Bros, Wilmington,
power scroll saws.
Ten DOLLARS TO SEE SHERIDAN
While Gen. Sherman was visiting
Prescott, Arizona, recently ball was
given in his honor, for which the price
of admission Was ten dollars. An ar
my officer who WAS present describes
one of the incidents in the following
words: In the midst Of the Joy
a miner a hardy son of toll, with UNI
Sempt hair, soiled face and hands and
the usual miners outfit, trousers IL
his boots, IN shlrt-sleeVes, belt hlieo
with cartridges, and pistol and knife
approached the entrance door, ano
said to the attendant see here, my
friend, how much does it cost to get
in this, lay out?' Ten dollars, repli-
ed the attendant. Does that give 8
Teller the right to 90 in and SHAKE
hands with Gen. Sherman ? Certain
ly, was the reply. Ten dollars goes,
said the miner, and handing the atten-
dant ten-dollar bill, he entered the
ballroom. He wendell his way care
fully throgh the crowd, avoiding the
ladies trains and deity as could have
done one of our G 3rman leaders, ap-
proched the General and said Ger
Sherman, l NEARLY want to shake
your hand. fought under you il
the march to the sea, and turned and
left the room Immediately"
| TINE yTEJEIOPIy or jPCP
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

II Send $3.1O to THIS (JoURNAL)
OFFICE, and get both JOURNAL and Uatoh-
eye for one year Sept 2S-1m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26
Newspaper Advertissng Bureau
10 Snrurn street N Y lOCt 2h


s{,...a;!..,,o.,,,, ,,,o,.f,. ,..,,,..,,4s
- -
- - -. 80 1870,
- - Is - III - IN K
STEAM BETWEEN
a. a I II u "a 4. az d 4 = aiES sD&7z22 Il
Calling at
.,,,r5,,,>-,rn,,>-
h1Ni11 1 ~ ana Y = Ell y . y " ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26
SECoND-
THE
Odd Fellows Cemetery.

Located near Frostburg, the same being
described as follows, that is to say:
Beg inning at a stone marked f. L., stand
ing at division corner between the Cum
berland Coal and Iron company, William
Wrights heirs, and Mary McCulloh, and
running with the division fence between
Mary McCullOh and William Wrights
heirs south 56t degrees west So perches to
astake north 33t degrees west 30 perches
to stake; north So! degrees east 40 perch
es; south S34 degrees east 26 perches to
line of the Cumberland Coal and Iron COM
pany's land; south 81 degrees east 124
perches to the beginning. Said lot con-
tains in all
Nine and Three-Quarters Acres and
Eighteen Perches.
ALSO 4
RIGHT or w AY
To said last described lots, which is further
described as follows:
Beginning at the end of 25g perches on
the fourth line Of said piece of land last
above described, and running north 225 de-
grcca west 80 pcroACs, north 33 degrees
west l8f pcrchcs, north 81 degrees east 81
pcrchcS 10 The National l-illc this TO be q
center line of twenty feet from SAID pike
for a road to the lot OF ground Said lot
contains
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26
Real Estate
Va luable store IL o o mn :,
PUBLIC HALL,


Said Building fronts on Main street 90 feet
and has a depth of So feet, and is three
stories high. The ground upon which this
building is erected consists of two parcels,
being parts of Il tract of land called "Thc
Hotel, and which were sold to said Lodge
~ Thomas G.. McCulloh, executor of Mary
McCulloh, the same being described as
follows:
Beginning for the first part thereof at a
stone standing at the corner of Union
street or the National Road and the Little
Pike in said town, and running thence
with said Union street south 81 degrees
east 100 feet to Il stake; thence north 90
degrees east 165 feet thence north 81 de-
grees west 2 feet to the east ridge of the
Little Pike" and with it south 604 de-
grees west lO2 feet to the beginning, saving
and excepting the large vein of coal under
lying the same.
And beginning for the second part there
of at stake placed on the north side Of
Union street or the National Pike in said
town at Il point on line 100 feet from
stone placed at the north east corner or in
tersection Of Union street and the Little
Pike, then south 81 degrees east with the
north side OF said street from said stone,
said beginning being the end of the first
line Of the lot last above described J then
south 81 degrees east with said Union street
80 feet to planted stone north 80 degrees
east 100 feet to a stake; north 81 degrees
west 30 feet to the corner at the end of the
second line OF the first above described lot,
south 30 degrees west 165 feet to the be-
Ginning, also excepting the coal underly-
ing the same.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

A DAsTARDLY RoBBERY.-A das-
tardly robbery Of valuable and sacred
vessels belonging to St Peters Catholic
church in Westernport was committed
at noon Tuesday. The pastor, Rev.
Father Divine, was called awsy at II
o'clock to visit the sick, and on his re-
turn at l clock he discovered that a
gold chalice and a saborium, valued
at 500, had been stolen. A window
in the rear of the church was entered,
and the tabernacle broken open,
whence tie valuables were taken.
We believe there is as yet no clue to
the thief.-ANeganton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

The democrats of the sixth Tennes-
see district yesterday renominated
Hon. John II. House for Congress.
He made speech, in which he said
that in the next contest between the
two great parties it will be upon gov
ernmental policy, and that sectional
hatred will be eliminated from the
campaign. He referred warmly to
the conduct of the North towards the
fever-stricken South as grander than
the victory Of Appomattox, and said,
Gods own hand has bridged the
bloody chasm. Let not the ambition
ofman seek to reopen the wounds and
to rekindh the embers of sectional
strife"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

Special Correspondence of the JOURNAL.
BALTIMORE, Oct. %, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14
Church and state in vtalv.
The ExiIed German RiShon..
OHIO GRAVE RORBERIES.
Pursuit Of the ResurrectiOniSt> and
keCOVerH Of E0nH ERadieS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-At GAINESVILLE, Ohio. at
O'Clock this morning policeman on the bridge
mad MS suspicious aroused by the movements of
party In wagon, and when they reached the
Dilase ne ordered them to halt, but the driver
whipped his horses into gallop and escaped
Ihe policeman procured assistance and follow
ed them for fourteen miles before he was able
10 eaten up with them. Upon attempting to
arrest tnem the whole party jumped from the
wagon and escaped to the woods. The wagon
was found to contain the bodies of four prOmi-
nent citizens who had been buried in WOodlawn
cemetery since Monday. Policeman Still re-
celyed pistol shot wound from one OF the men
IN the wagon during the chase. II is not known
who the robbers We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. M.-yirginia sixes deferred,
~; do: consolidated 52z.: do. second series, 20;
and firm and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Cotton steady and firm
mlddl1ng, 9ts. Flour in fair demand and steady
Wheat, southern firm and in good demand; western
active and firm southern red, I00al05; do amber,
ern winter red, spot and November, LO4 December,
O!A; January, LOCAL 06k Corn, southern quiet
and steady; western quiet and frm-southern white,
43a45 do. yellow 42a45; western mixed, spot. 474a
47H; November, 47a47ss: December. 5ssa46 Jan
uary, 46a464; steamer, 40h. Oats, good inquiry
and market frm-southern and Pennsylvania, 27a29;
western white, 28a29 do. mixed, 2Ga271s. Rye more
active and steady-southern, 56a59 common west.
ern, IS. Hay dull and unchanged Provisions quiet
and nominal and iObbing trade only. Mess pork
$50. Bulk meats-loOse shoulders, 81; clear rib
sides, 4ka4H; packed, 41a54. Bacon-shoulders,
~; clear rib sides, 81. Hams, 10kal2K Lario
refined, tercee, IN Butter. market generally dull
choice fine western roll and packed l6aiS. Pefro.
leum quiet but shade better-crude, IL refined q
Coffee quiet and nominal-Rio cargoes i2Eai6
Whisky dull and nominal, LII for jobbing lots
Frelghts to Liverpool per steamer easy-grain ss%d
Receipts.AOur $500 wheat, 100 2OOO corn. tx nm.
oats, d.60O; rye, GOO. Shipments-wheat. 5000
NEW YORK. Nov. l4-stocks strong Monsv "a.
Gold. a0Ossi E1change, long. 4Sl; abort, 2S5X
cNEE NEW YORK. Nov. A.-Flour quiet Wheat dull.
,l, LONDON, Nov; "A, 1870 p m-U. s. four .nd.a-
new hves, l0S7s. Illinois Central, SlX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
shc Marquis and Narchione.~ os
kIOrnC in Kiyernaul.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 1.-THE Marquis and Mar
cilloneSo OF Iorne, accompanied by the Duke ot
tohnaught, Prince Leopold aiid their suites ar
rived here at six O'Clock this informing and mo
ceeded 10 the Adelphi hotel AT 10 O'clock the
foSal party went TO the Gown hail attended by
inlittats escort DetachIAents OF volunteers
were Standing al prominent points along the
roule,and the streets We're crowded with pa9-
pie, who gave them a hearty reception. The
Town hall was filled with ladies and gentlemen
Mayor ROyden received the royal party. The
recorder then read an address from the Liver
POOL town council, and the president of the
Chamber OF Commerce read an address from
lIlat DOuy 10 the Marquis, who replied 10 bof h
lle royal party afterwards presented them
selves on the balcony Overlookfngthe exchange.
winch was filled with an enthusiastic crowd
then proceeded TO the landing stage and en-
parked on tender for the steamship Sarma-
tian. After warm leaye-taking the royal
pc princess returned to the shore, and the steamer
the whole proceedings passed off with great
eclat.
Silver i'm Europe.
LONDON, Nov. LIT appears that the conven-
ton with France, whereby Italy agrees to with
draw fractional silver, really poStpones TO 1884
"hat italy had already undertaken to do in
1857, ana that the Withdrawn currency would
be redeemed in silver five franc pieces. not in
gold.
Church and state in Italy.
ROME, Nov. l4--The Ita!ie says the council OF
state has decided that the See of NaDles is in
the royal patronage, and that the archbishop
appointed by the Vatican cannot enjoy the
temporalitieS of the See until he has obtained
lnNestlture and an eXequatur from the king.
The Exiled German Bishops,
LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch TO the Times
from Berlin says the attitude OF the eXiled Ger
man bishops, as indicated by their memorial TO
lhe Pope, expressing the wish that an equitable
arrangement may be reached with GERMANY is
regarded in Berlin as gratifying earnest OF a
possible reconciliation. 4 dispatch from Rome
10 The STANDARD says the vatican has decided on
complete separation from the centre ultra
German RprhSfao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

|-Wade Hampton's condition ia such that
MS injured leg may have to be amputated.
e. Miss Martha Brown was gored to death by
a bull near Goochland court house, Va, yester.
day.
eB-The Kent Ne,rs favors tbs Whippjne-nost
in Maryland. and the Somerset Herald saws the
Maryland legislature viii have TO act on this
question.
ts-The First National Bank OF Tamaaua. Pa.
VIII resume business saturday next,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

az On Sunday last, while Rev. Mr. Bonner,
Episcopal minister at DavidsOnville, Nd, was
pressing, he was paralyzed In the right side. He
lies In critical condition.
Mag1nnis, democrat, the present delegate
Tor Montana Territory, Is reelected by large
republicans had no candidate In the field.
Miss Laura Rider, OF Quantico, has Pc
cullar hallucinatiOn. She fmagineS that she Is
an engine, and as she approaches bridge or
ROAD crossing she gives shrill whistle.
u Paper m0ney-a newSboy's receipts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

COLORED MAN FATALLY SHOT.-A special
dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette from Staun-
ton, Va, November 18th, says: At Lexington.
Va, last night, E. G. Nelson, OF Macon, Ga, a
student at Washington and Lee university, Shot
ton. Montgomery. 1t appears that Nelson.
who was accompanied by two other students,
IN passing Montgomery was accidentally
lostled against when Montgomery was struck
by one OF them. Montgomery went into the
street to get stone when he was fired upon by
Nelson with fatal effect. Nelson made his
escape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14
Ro>tan Workingmcn Di>arrce.

IoNTON. NOV. Il-At 4 meeting az The wand
and city committee Of the workinclnen's marty
last night. five members OF the committee on
nominations. who attempted u run n I'm the
interest of the Prince wing Of the democratic
party. were expelled from the comlnlItae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14
An Italian Murderer.

NEW loRh. Nov. lI.-An Italian named An
Selo SpanSlo stabbed Peter Drake N ia this
morning in East broadway. hurNin \ rtg-p-'S
khlie IN his neck. Drake fcll and Instantly eN-
pred. Spangio was pursued 10 the Five Points
and captured after hard >truggie in misera-
bic EoNcL lee confessed that h. had Comullttsd
tie murder because, aS he said Drake had
tried 10 Cut him last night. aud blaze hsS e.e
IN quarrel. tie Il 4 muNierou9-!ob Ning fellow
Police captain Petty SAYS The cN ,1eaCe Will
probably convict him NJ a capital crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

THE NEW GOLD DISCOVERIES IN INDIA are
thus descrbed:-Within an area of TWENTY-FIVE
cred OF aur1ferous quartz, yielding from a few
pennyweights to two hundred ounces per ton.
The richer stone shows when broken fine and
coarse seams and jagged pieces the size OF
pea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

PLAIN FACTS.
TO BE CONVINCED. CALL IND SEE
FOR YOURSELF.
Business Suits,
&C., Z, 8, 10. y, IA, Is, 1S, &2O
Dress Suits,
10. II, Is, 1S, 20. %, IS, $780,
FAN Overcoats.
Sc, 8. 10. II, Is, S1s.
Winter Overcoats,
$50 4, s, 8. .. 10, II, Is. 18. 20, a25
Diagonal worsted Coats and Vests,
T., 6, 10, II, Is, 1s, $40.
Black Cloth Frock Coats.
6, 8, 10. II, Is. $40.
Black Cashmere Pants,
4.5. 6. 8, $40
Fancy and Dress Cashmere Pants,
3.4.b.6. So.
Business Cashmere Pants.
2.3. 4, s, &c.
Heavy Working Pants.
], l2S, l5O. 1.75. e.
Youths Suits.
C.7. 9, 10. II. SIS.
Boys Suits,
as. 2. 8. 10. sl2.
School Suits,
$1,000. o.
Chidren's Suits.
2S0, 8, $50. 4, s. 6. 8. SO.
Youths Overcoats,
as, g. 8. 10. II, SIS
Boys Overcoats
S,4, s. 6, 2, 8. $40.
Children's Overcoats, 22s. $50. s, "a
Children's listers, 4, 6, 6, g. $40
Mems Heavy Working Coats, @260
Mems Double breasted Box Goats, as
Black Cloth Vests, l5O. 2. 225. 26O. 8, g.
A. sTRAUs.
1O11 Pennsylvania AVesse.
nctlStr Between 10th and llth streeta
6 s.75 CARRIAGE ROBES.
sla.oo THE BEST Ass9ETMESr s}RT IN THE
each.
HORSE COVERS and BLANKETS,
from 81 up, at the
POPULAR HARNESS and TRUNK FACTORY Of
JAMES s. ToPHAM.
l95 Sereath street,
Adjoining Odd Fellows' Han.
Trunks Covered and Repaired Promptly. oct25-tr
nNITED STATES 4 PER CENT.
District of Golumb =. twenty and Thirty Year Gold
s SsaSsn q q sess ss ss ss United
sn sa LEWIS JoRSsoS SSps1s e.. Ssnsss. fsSis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

kEARNEY UNAPPRECIATED BY Boston WORK.
NGMEN.-Denis kearney addressed an audience
OF wOrktngmen in Nassau Hall, Boston, Tuesday
night. He attempted to nominate Inunicinal
ticket and denounced Mayor Prince, when he
was promptly silenced by loud cheer, for thai
gentleman. The workingmen DENOUNCED him
as a fraud, and said he knew nothing about local
matters, turned of the gas In his face and sent
him home. They told Kearney that he was
there to make division In their ranks. and they
would not be dictated to by him, and that he
was not true representative of labor He de-
parted completely discounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14
THE HALIFAN AWARD.
Exchange NexOtiased tO Meet m

INV loRK, Nov. i4.-The L. =. government
has, through banking house Of his city, COM
ple,ed Tie purchase OF sterling exchange 70 the
amount ot about IL. lo0.aa. 10 meet the 81 500 eo
.,rNulted nN The Halifax award "a be paid 20 the
bItiSn government at London on the 2sd inst
anu tLc akentS oi the |. =. Trca >ary depart
Ihtht VIII make the transfer al London on that
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

WHISKY SALOON IN JERUsALEM-Oue John
Br1nton, living somewhere In Iowa, had fancy
some years ago that Jerusalem would be good
point Tor the establishment OF whisky saloon
His wife called him a fool, and refused to 20
with him. He divided his little property with
her and went alone. He has been succession.
and she has now joined him. Foreign visitors
are numerous, especially Americans and Eng
hShmen, and johns saloon Is appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14
seIIinr Poinf. in CannEn.

tfTAWA. ONT NOV. li.-l0hn Lynch. rs SiSf-
AM aGdllor of the Treasury department at
washington. and Nm. PlimleN. genera! Suaerin-
IeGC'nt ~ the money order div lsiOa Al the New
lorh post Office, are here. examining into The
system oi audit now I'm Use I'm connection with
the Canadian money -ortler systa,a. v-irh n lew
10 It's adoption 10y the L. :. postal deaar, I'm, mt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14
Edison Too HI to Prosecute His Ex-
DefimenfS.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-PrOfeSsOr Thomas A.
Edison has ceased his experiments on the Me-
trOpOlitan Elevated railway, with view to dis
covering some means of deadening the sound
way company. 1t is understood that Professor
Edison is suffering from ill-health, and that he
has also given up his experiments with the
electric light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

AN AMERICAN VESSEL SEIZED.-The American
bark Devonshire has been seized by a Chilian
corvette while loading guano in the Straits of
Magellan and taken into Punta Arenas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

TIE LATEST FLORIDA ELECTION FRAUDs.-
Ch1ef Justice Randall of Florida, has ordered q
aJ Tallahassee on Saturday, when petition for
a mandamus against the county canvassing
boards Will be presented. Smith, (cOlOrcd) in
spectOr OF Madison county, Fla arrested Tues
day, was bailed Yesterday in the SUN of S3 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

SURRENDER OF AN EaBEZzLER.-George c.
Thompson who abscOnded In 1875 while county
clerk of stephenson county, H., and for whose
arrest the supervisors had offered s., 900 reward
mas returned voluntarily and given himself up
TO the authorities. He has been living with his
family On the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-Judge D0nahae. OF the
supreme Court has granted an Injunction re-
Stralning l.. W. Todd & Co, who carry on a
blackboard exchange for small transactions In
stocks. from continuing the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

CRAzED By GREENBAcK PoI,ITIcs-Rey. Pleas
ant w. Bishop, Presbyterian minister and
greenback politician in Illinois, has been ad-
judged insane and sent to an asylum. His i'm !.
greenback theory, and the defeat suffered by
his party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14
Fire.

ELwooD. Nj, Nov. l4-The residence Of PAT
rick MctfoNern NJ this place was entirely de-
stroyed 10y fire last night. The amount OF the
loss Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

SOUTH CAROLINA BALLOT-BOX SUFFERS AR
REsTED-Two additional arrests were made in
Charleston. S. c.. yesterday. OF parties charged
with offenSeS against United States laws at the
recent election. William l.. Daggett, pro;ni-
nent democrat, who was charged specially with
ballot-bOX StuffiDg, in letter of eX-COngreSS-
man Mackey, published in a northern neWspa-
per. began proceedings yesterday in Charleston
against Mdckpy for libel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14
THAT PEsTILENT DEaAGoGUE. John Pope Hod

THAT PEsTIIENT DRaAGoGUE, John Pope Hod-
nett, VINO year or two ago managed to keep
attorney for the worEingmen," popped up like
jack-in-thebOX at the commercial convention
In Chicago yesterday with report relative to
was large and eminently respectable In charac-
ter, did the proper thing by quietly ignoring the
crazy little communist and his report Bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

" "POIITICAL ECONOMY N MAINE-At con-
ference in Gardiner, Me-, yesterday, between
the gfeenback and democratic state committees,
Ii was voted that there We're many state Offices
which must be dispensed with; also that
several appropriations usually made by the re-
rublicanS must be cut off 10 relieve The over
Dll(ieneu taXDaSp;S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

SENTENCED FOR MURDER COMMITTED BY An
OTHER MAN.-At Marsha!town. Iowa, ye,ter
Gay. John n. Dakin was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for life for the murder of John X.
slough. Dakin sOlemnly declared his innocence
Of the crime. 1t will be remembered that after
Dakin had been convicted by the jury, Frank
Ross, an Italian, voluntarily confessed that he
had committed the murder Ross is at Marshall
town, and asserts that he should suffer. Dakin's
attorney will appeal to the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-14

DARLOVy'S GALLERY OF FINEARTS
1925 Pennsylvania Avenue.
ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE,
Oil Paintings, Engravings, Photographers and
Photographs
Frames IN Russia Leather Fire Gilt, Velvet, ard
Sickle, for Porcelains ard Miniatures.
Passepartouts and Mats to order.
All the New Styles of Velvet and Silk Frames.
Gold Frames of all kinds for Portraits, Land
scapes, &c. made to order Old Frames Regilt-
Mirrors, Picture Rods and Cornices put up.
Pictures unpacks6, packed, and hung up by COM
petent workmep.
Silver, Gilt and Copper Wire (plain and twisted)
Cords with without wire.
Screw Eyes, Nails, &c
Paintings Lined, Cleaned and Restored BY
II. n. BARLOW.
AL work done on the premises, and guaranteed
equal to any house IN the country and prices Cw
All parties wishing work done. by sending note by
mail viii meet with prompt attention.
NOTICE.
party representing that he has worked for me as
Restorer Of Oil Paintings, and has injured val
Uable pictures, warn all persons against. He is an
Imposter, and has never worked for or with me-
n B-No CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM.
aug3l-3m