davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

ELECTRIC FIRE BALLS. NJ Plante says
that with sufficient quantity and ten
sion of electricity We can obtain the cleo
trio light in globular form He thinks
that this manifestation of the lightning
discharge is due to an abundant flow of
electricity in the dynamic state in which
great quantity and potential are united.
Those particular cases wherein the fireball
is seen to move and to stop are explained
by the motion or rest of column of humid
air, strongly electrified and invisible, which
serves for an electrode. In order to imi-
tate this effect it suAices to oseillate the
platinum eleetrode in the above expert
ments, pendulum fashion, over the water,
or q metallic surface, when little fire ball
Is seen to move over the surface opposed
This explanation of the fire ball has been
advanced before by Mr. Cromwell F..
Varley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
EDUCATIONAL
ID LIB IL ES LIN COL u Il d u.

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepare =
Il tory Departments, Elective stud es. Adj
mts both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
Of religious influences. Thorough anu cheap.
Tuition, incidentals @ ana Library ices only m $I1
Information address J. H. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
dent, or j. q. y MARSH, Secretary, Obcrlin.
Ohio. au3 david
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

lT is not a small job to get up sea Of
amy magnitude, but the French are
going to try it. They have discovered
that 1t is practicable TO submerge the
desert Of Sahara, and we may expect
them to turn Oh the water at any mo-
mGnt,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

The list OF Democratic candidates for
the Presidential nomination in 1880 has
already grown long. Tndeu, Hendricks,
Mcclellan, Payne, Thurman, Pendleton,
Bishop, Bayard, and Bland, are the most
prominent as yet, but they form but a
small portion OF the column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

The New York Tribune feels that the
country needs a fresh installment OF
Gail Hamilton, and proposes to supply
it. Senator Blaine is probably the only
living person that comedies with the
Tribune in this belief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

AN amateur dramatic club has been
organized in New York to play in aid Of
the sick and wounded of the Patriot
army in Cuba. Thus will New Workers
pay their money and suffer that tne Gu
bans may be aided.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

EXPERIMENTS in driving by electricity
have been made in France. An electro
magnetic is placed beneath the coachmans
seat, from which one wire Is carried along
the reins to the horses bit, and another to
the cropper, SO that the whole length of
the spine forms part Of an electric current.
A sudden sh >ck, which the driver can
administer at discretion will, it is said,
arrest the most furious runaway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

THERE is a sad warning to business
men in the fate OF James II. Taylor,
a prominent New York brewer. He
yearned for political AonOrs and WAS
elected to the State Legislature, but the
elevation so affected his mind that he
has been sent to the insane asylum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

CINCINNATI PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD.
Depot. Klgour aud Front. City time.
hylcs sAC.',,.,,.,..,p...... avs i NJ S'55 4
CINCINNATI wEsrwooD tNARRow- -GAUdE)
Dailv ex1eut Sunday City time.
Leave e., Il. 4 ID. Depot, 6:.3 AN, 1888 NJ,
1923 P NJ, 6:l6PM
Leave Brighton Station, 6;!9 NJ, 1853 "A,
II :23 A 2:3S P N. j:l3 NJ. 6:33PM.
Leave toDJ's lWcsUwoolj, j:iS NJ, 7:0a
NJ, S:2s N, l2;3S NJ, ,: 3 Pm. j:jS ".
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave BrgnU0n Station. .; 0 Pm, ll:03 ",
2;2S NJ, 2:3S NJ. 6;23 P Nj
/ cave Robb's iWe5twoOdJ, :5s NJ, iO:eS A.
N, 1928 A,2:03 NJ, 5;9j NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

A new novel is entitled, "Why His
Wife Came Home" 1t is hardly nVcGs-
sory to wade through three hundred and
fifty pages to discover why she re urned
The probabilities are that one Oft her fe-
male friends informed her by mall that
her husband vas seen az the opera with
another wuanm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

THE retired organist Of Plymouth
Church receives a pension of 500 per
annum, and that's what he gets tor blow
Ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

A KENTUCKY paper says dog laws
save sheep, bat Kill politicians, which
shows that kentucky has double
need for all the dog laws possible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

TWO Philadelphia rOgues attempted
to rob Il ma ch woman, but they found
their match, and tney viii probably "go
Of'' to the Penitenliary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
NEW MAGAZINES,
THE NATIONAL REP JsITORY,


published in This city by Hitchcock &
Walden, in its February number, con
tains two very interesting illustrated
articles, "Antelope, and Deer OF Ameri-
ca" and "Deep Sea soundings and
Dredgings;" and also an able biOgraph-
Ical sketch of Leon Gambetta, by Prof.
William Wells, with we'll executed p0r-
trait OF the great eX-dictator. Besides
these, there are all original essay on"Ihe
Temperance Cause in England and
America" by Julia Colman; one on the
"Revision OF the English Bible" by Rev
Joseph Pullman; several religious sto-
ries; u poem, "BGtween the Lines,n
rom "All the Year Round" with the
"Editorial Miscellany &C., sc.
ATLANTIC.
The February Atlantic contains a
varied amount OF select literature, such
as tends to maintain for it the eminent
position among our monthly periodical
which it has always held. "The Cradle
of the Human Race" Is an able paper,
by an anonam0us writer, displaying
deep and labOrious historical research.
"Tne Patenl-ofiCe and How to Repair
its Losses" Is the subject OF a short
article, by W. Ii. Babcock, of great iu
terest and value tor The Information anu
suggestions it contains. A cltverly
written biographical sketch of tue
Brothers GOnCourt, the once popular
French writers, is given by Ellie Ruclus.
In "Venice and st. Marks" we find
rather curious but entertaining blending
of history and romance, by Cnarlet
Eliot Norton. 1.-The Adirondack,
Verified" Part Second is an interest.
ing narrative by the Iavorite writer,
was Lost III the Woods" Edward Ii ,
Knight has his tenth paper on "Crude
and Curious Inventions at the Centen-
NAL Exhibition" MIR. Longtelow has
Song" and +. G. Stedman has poem
on Jamaica" The serial "DetmOld,"
by W. II. Bishop, is continued. "THe
Public Service and the Public" is all im-
portant subject, ably treated by D. b.
Eaton, and the second "Open Letter from
New York." by Raymond Westbrooke,
will be read with renewed interest. The
Contributors Club" contains d variety
of interesting miscellany.
ST. NICHOLAS
st. Nicholas for February contains its
usual elegant variety OF juvenile Htera-
lure. An interesting account OF g.
Trip to the Tea Country" is given by
William Nj. Tileston. "soliniu, the Ship
OF the Desert" by Susan Coolidge, is a.
pleasant ands instructive sketch. The
story of GLOW Sir William Phips FounG
he Treasure in the Sea-" is an enter
tanning scrap of history by s. G. W.
Benjamin. The two narratives, "Towel
Mountain and "Ihe Ravens and
the Angels" are concluded. "Fishins
Birds of Florida" conta rs some us, !
lul information in the way OF natural
history, and all these are protusely il
Illustrated. Besides, we have "The Lor.
don Dustman," with picture; severa s :
res, "Nan's Peace Otferiu- ;" "HucAl,-
berry," etc, with "Crumbs From OI.
Ell Readings" "The Raid of the Com.
anches," Misc AlcoLts sc ia, "Uud, r
the Lilacs;' "oome ln-dJor Games I
Marbles" number OF illustrated j. =
ems, and the trontispiece ls Il b4autilu.
win Ell scene--"A ter the Snow SLorm,n
= . g.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

"Young men," says the Worcester
Press, should pattern alter pianos-be
square, upright, grand" Bul, adds the
NUrrislown Herald, should never Il fiat
enough to permit themselves TO be
"played" upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

YARBROU GH house, RALEIGH, n. e.
l have used Dr.. BULBS Cough Syrun
Tor my children, servants and myself
and think it the golden remedy.
MRS. DR.. BLACKWELL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
c1NcINNArr SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Depot Pearl and Plum. City time.
Washington TX. daiy".... 0:JiAM 643PM
Baltimore TX. uHliY..... y: SPIN 6:2j
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

On sunday the Hamilton Accommodation Will
leave at 9:j3 A NJ, ami arrive at 5:js P II.
CINCISNATI, RICHMOND d CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. City time.
Chicago Ex.........,, 7:29AN y..3Pn
klGhM0ud Ae........ 2:2}PM l:l1pE
Chicago lIx da!iy......... G:53 Pm S:l3A
CIHCINh Att, HAMILTON l. INDIANAPOLIS.
Depot, Fifth and llOudly CITY time
Indianapolis Mall...... 1928 AN 9:-3PH
In annapolis Ac............ 4.45PA l:l3AM
BEE LINE DAYTON SHORT-LINE ROUTE, e., c. @.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

23O Walnut street, cinciunati, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

BALTIMORE, June l4.-Virginis skies, old, 25
do. deferred, "A do. consolidated So do. second
Series, 2S: past due coupons, "a; North Carolina
skies, Old, 16; do. new, bid to-day. Sugar firm
and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Juue14 14-Cotton firm and quiet
middng 11lsa114. Flour dull and heavy Howard
str ct and western super g 75a3. To- do. extra OC
"a 75 do. family, 5O0a5 50; city mills super g. 80
400: do. extra, 4.50a4 75: do. Rio brands, OOa
e.26: Patapsco family, e:75. Wheat, southern
dull and 2a3 cents lower: western dull weak and
lGwer-southern red, 05al Is; do. amber, l. TIA
1.19; PennSy yvania red, l. 13; No. western winter
red, spot and June, 1.oS4: July, LOS. Corn,
southern steady: western dull weak and lower
southern white, 55: do. yellow, At: western mixed,
spot and June, 454; July, 46s: August Az;
stramer. SS3aSSA4. Oats quiet, steady ana un-
changed. Rye dull and nominal, Hay firm aud
unchanged. Provisions quiet and steady. Pork,
lc CO. 10 20: Bulk meats, Il kose-shOuders, "A .
4S; clear rib sides, 81: packed, 44a45S. Bacon
shoulders 64a5a clear rib sides, 8. Hams, 1oai1.
Lard. refined; ~: Butter dull and unchanged,
and heayy-kio cargoes, 13aI6T. Whisky firm,
corn. 5s. OOO; oats, 1000. Shipments-wheat,
29, Geo; corn. SO, 600. Freights 70 Liverpool per
steamer-cotton Nd: -four. 2s.6 3d.; grain. 81.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Stocks irregular, bat In
the main higher. Money, 8. Gold, 1OO4. Ex-
change, long, 4S419: short, 1851. Governments
NEW YORK. June l4.-Flour dull and
declining. Wheat dull and 4 and cent lower
LONDON. June IA. 1890 p. m-U 8. four
and-a-haf per cent. b0Ids, 1852. Erie. l5A
Illinois O. ntral. S7A. PENNSYLVANIA Central, 29 3
Beading Railroad, 1615. New Jersey Central con-
soils, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
kilograms to The Star
GEN. GRANT AND POTTER
IDAHO INDIAN WAR.
TEN WHITES KILLED.
hNGl0-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT.
LIEUT.. TOTTEN KILLED.
GEN. GRANT AND POTTER.
IDAHO INDIAN WAR.
TEN WHITES KILLED.
kNGLO-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT.
LIEUT.. TOTTEN KILLED.
EUROPE TODAY.
!, Wounded EmDerOr Rerfer

EUROPE TODAY.
The Wounded Emperor Better
BERLIN, June 4.-An official bulletin issued
this morning, announces that the Emperor
slept well last night and that his condition is
satisfactory.
The Sick Empress Improving.
ST. PETERSBURG, June lit is announced
this morning, that the condition of the En-
preSSiS improving. She is not 50 weak and
has not so much fever now.
Strikers Resume Work
LONDON, June l4.-At a large meeting of
WeayerS at Blackburne, ii was unanimously
resolved TO resume work at ten per cent. re
ductiOn. 1t was also arranged TO hold meet
lngS OF the employees at the varionS mills
throughout East Lancashire on Monday. To
ascertain the general feeling on the subject.
The Agreement Between England
and Russia.
LONDON. June 1.-THE GIObe will print To-
day the full text OF the agreement between
Great Britain and Russia, signed on the Both
May, confirming IN detail the terms of the
agreement telegraphed in these dispatches on
that date as follows: Bulgaria To be divided
into two provinces, one north of the Balkans.
under Prince-the other south of the Bal
kanS, but not touching the .fgean sea, with
Christian governor and a government similar
to that of an English colony. The Turkish
troops to permanently quit Bulgaria England
viii not oppose the retruceSSiOn OF BeSSarabla
or the annexation of BatOum, but reserves the
right to discuss in the congress international
arrangements relative 10 the Danube. Russia
promises not to further advance her Asian
frontier or take indemnity in land or interfere
with the claims OF English creditors The ques-
tiOn of the payment To be discussed by the Dn-
greSS. which will also reorganize ThesSalIy,
EpiraS and the other Greek provinces; Baya-
Zld TO be ceded to Turkey Turkey ceding the
province of RatOur to Persia. Russia agrees
That the passage of the DardanelieS AMI BOS-
phorus shall remain in Statu quo. England
will suggest at the congress that Europe should
recognize Bulgaria, and will discuss the queS-
tionS of the Russian occupation and passage
of troops through Roumania. The agreement
reserves to Russia and England the right to
raise and discuss in the congress all questions
not included in its stipulatiOns, but if after
discussion Russia persists in maintaining the
treaty as modified by this agreement, England
will not dispute her right to do so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

E8 Efforts are being made in the Virginia
districts OF Representatives HuntOn and
Tucker TO defeat their denomination for Con-
gress. The Richmond State hopes they win
&s- Near Oil City, Pa, Wednesday, Thomas
donaldson and his son were killed by light
ming and man named Fink was fatally i'm
lured. They were standing under tree dur
ing the storm.
The schooner Ida M. Eldridge sailed
noon, with large cargo of provisions for the
employees OF Messrs p. & T. Collins on the Ma
deira and Mamore railroad.
SThe Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has declared a quarterly dividend OF IA
per cent, payable July 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD
PoET.-At a meeting of the New York Asso-
ciated Press yesterday, MIR. Erastus Brooks
offered an eloquent tribute TO the memory of
the late VIM. Cullen Bryant, "the oldest mem.
ber of their profession. for mere than seventy
years regular contributor to the American
press, and for fifty-t years closely identified
with the Oldest existing journal In New York -
His works in prose and poetry were referred
to in becoming terms, and the belief expressed
that Ibis life was prolonged for more than
and love of virtue" The memorial was ordered
10 be engTossed and presented to the family o(
the deceased, and the association resolved to
attend the funeral today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
At NJ. WILLIAMS,
~ oA % EJp CECT mr.


h 20 PEE CENT. OFF.
In order 10 eqUaliZe the prices of my goods which
were bought during the different gold fluctuations
and bring them down TO the preSe ut standard /
have concluded 10 dispose Of them rapidly in order
TO import largely again fall. and will there
Will bring the goods down 10 cost price, Ii is not
III sccO- dance with my general practice and buSi-
ness principles 70 sell a. cOSt-aS no house can hon.
Orally exist without certain prOfitS-but when l
say SO l mean 70 DO II, and AS all the goods are
II aIked III plain figures no one can be deceived.
lwould call your special atteation to my elegant
WHITE GOODS.
Linen CEemiSe, Cotton ChemiSe, Linen Draw
efs. Cotton Drawers, Night Gowns Dressing
SaCCGeS, Corset Covers, Skirts, Collars and Cuffs,
HaDdkerchiefs, Linen and TorchOn Sets, Chill
dIen's Fancy Collars.
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
SILK Suits, Bunting Suits, Kilt Suits, White
Lawn Suits, COlored Lawn Suits, Muslin and Lace
suits, Bathing Suits, Lawn snd Percale Wrappers
Linen and Alpaca listers, Cloth and Silk Man
tillas, Cloth and SILK Jackets, Embroidered Man.
teletteS.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Falenciennes Lace, DuCh5SSe Lace, Pointe Ap.
Piique, French Lace, Torch0n Lace, Lace Barbes
Lace Yelling and Lace NittS.
MILLINERY DEPART MENT.
Straw and Chip Hats, Straw and Chip Bonnets,
Lace BOnnetS, Frames, Ribbons, VelyeTs Flow
eTS, GaUzeS, Feathers, Ornaments, Grenadines
and Tissue, Creges. ETC., etc.
FANCY GOODS.
Fans, SaShes, Bows, Belts, Combs, Silk Fringe,
Buttons, and Articles de Paris.
NJ. WILLIAM. INPoRrER
9DS Pa. are., Washington. ID. G..
Cite Trersse, Paris. JeS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
Movement ofTrNonS

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia Winnemucca
dispatch advises us that companies and X
18th artillery, Capt. Eagman, commanding. ar
rived there this afternoon. and will go north
ward on the ge road al once. The citizens
have held a meeting TO organize a second vol
unteer company, Captain Egbert, L. S. A,
having loaned the volunteers a case of arms
without awaiting orders from the department.
The meeting passed resolutions holding The
citizens responsible for the arms, and COM
mending Capt. Egbert'S action to the favora-
bic consideration of Gen. Mcdowell and the
Spcratory Of LNar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

The DELAWARE WHEAT CRoP-A letter
from Harrington, Del, to the Wilmington
EGery Etentng, saws the farmers are now sat
lshed that no injury has been done TO the
wheat, and that they will have, upon an aver
age, one OF the best crops of this grain ever
grown in the State. The straw is heavy and
the beads are large and full Examinations
have been made in a large number of fields,
age of any kind is visible, and the average
crop promises To be at least twenty per cent.
better than last year, when the yield was very
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

The MCCOsERY CASE.-It was announced
several days since that at the session of the
Michigan Episcopal convention, held at De-
trOit last week, the unconditional resignation
copied This last resgnation u not SnIV IV in in
yolved the resignation OF the biShOpric but of
the ministry also. Detroit correspondent OF
the Chicago Tribune says the evidence which
the standing committee of the diocese accu-
mulated against Bishop McCoskry was some
thing startling, and when the bishop came
back from New York and announced himself
through Mr.. Romeyn, his counsel, ready FOR
examination, the committee declared that
nothing but the regular course of a trial could
be contemplated Mr.. ROmeyn was shown
some OF the proof, and he was startled. He
went TO the Bishop with his newly acquired
knowledge, and told him that the case was not
one that could be defended. The uncon-
ditiOnal resignation then followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
THE MAN ON HORSEBACK.
What He Thinks of the Potter Busi.

NEW YORK, June 14.-JesSe II. Grant, second
from Paris, and in an interview said his father
only read American papers. He would go TO
Norway in the summer and Spain in the win
ter: He further said his father regarded the
Potter investigation as a reckless, foolish
piece of business. He thought that Hayes was
duly and legally elected. and that this Con
gresSional investigation business was arrant
nonsense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
Rnaf n Girl fn nnnfh

WILMINGTON, DEL, June 4.-InfOrmatiOn
has been received here that a few days ago
Shadrack Murphy, farmer living in D0rcheS.
ter county, Md, and Kate CoOlbourn, a woman
living with him, beat To death coiOred ser
want girl for some trifling offence. Murphy is
at large, but the woman is i'm CUSTODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
THE INDIAN WAR IN IDAHO.
Ten White Men Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO June l3--FrOm Silver
City, Idaho, dispatch We learn that Gen. How
ard arrived there this evening. en- route TO
Jordan Valley. A BannOck spy was captured
today and turned over TO Gen. Howard. Thus
far ten fwhiteS have been killed by Indians,
including Mi. Reynhart, late assessor of Baker
county Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS commenced its
first session in Berlin yesterday afternoon. and
the streets adjacent TO Prince Bismarck $
palace were closed TO public travel The ses-
sion was short one. In the evening there
was banquet in honor of the plenipoten-
tiaries. The. Turkish representatives have
reached Berlin. The London correspondent
of the Manchester Guardian says that
although Lord Beaconfield's diplomacy will
probably result in placing upon England the
Responsibility of controlling the reforms in
Asia Minor and the maintenance of the free
dom of COnstantinOple, it will hn a clear de-
part9Te from the doctrine Of nOn-iHterventidn,
and justify a dissolution of parliament on an
appeal TO the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

THREE LIVES FOR LIFE is the ratio which
Pennsylvania justice seems 10 have cipbered
out. During the last eighteen months fifteen
Mollies have been hanged in PottsviIIe. Mauch
Chunk and Bloomsburg: five for the murder
OF fost, three each for the murder of Rea AMI
Jones, and two each for the murder of Powell
and Sanger. The average is three executions
per murder. The sherifs have become quite
zion of Donnelly at Pottsville, on Tuesday, is
spoken OF as remarkably clean job, the pulse
oil the doomed man ceasing TO beat in 915
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
fAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
Hmm ILsLire GnHnfU. H 10. 4

OFEN NAY i5TH, isi8. SfRS
Unequaiyd by any mineral water In s.IE
America fOT the cure of Kidney and BITIiIeT
Troubles, Uterine Ai}ments GOtt and Acfd Dgs-
pspsfE. and Diseases u ite Skia. Its waters are
alkaline, and contain also Salts of Lltha. Ii is an
great value in other Diseases and can be more con-
EdeHtiy relied C1a in the above named than any
other miner al springs In this country. Fine Cha
ly heate Springs, rich in iron, On the grounds and
a " White Sulphur Spring OF excellent quality easily
accessible. The air of this elevated region is pure
and delicious, and the plunge and other baths su-
peIb. I guarantee TIE finest Bind lf Hustc south
OF New York. For detailed information, call on
W. FRAZIER, Ebbitt House. Washington ID C.
SeLd for descriptive Pamphlet.
myl-eC2w S29-eO4W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
Fire

ALBANY, n. Y, June IA fire i'm Isaac
White & Sons store, wholesale dealers in no
tions and dry goods, on Broadway at 3 o'clock
this morning, destroyed a $4,000 stock: in
Sured for $500. The fire caught in the base
ment and extended to the store above, destroy
ing the entire stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
CMLMELL HOUSE.

- WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS, WA VGA9
z GOO teet above sea level. Capacity $50 ~kLjG
guests. M!hsTa. springs of many varieties On ana
adjacent 10 the grounds. Also two immense bath
houses Tor the of guests. Tie water has an un-
var ing temperature of 62O Fahrenheit, am by
ysis found similar to the hot springs of Arkan-
sss. Ops entire year. Board $3.50 per day; Sl5
Der week; $50 per month.
FOT further particulars. address
Uy II 2lT4w j. II. OTEN CARY, PrOnretor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
Quebec Quiet.

QUEBEC, June 1.-THE city is quiet this
morning. The lab0rerS have, in several
places, received work, under the promise of
protection from the au hOritieS.