davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
War Between the Telegraph Cen.
panieSs

BUFFALO, Sept. l3-The American Union TEL
egraph C0mpanys workmen reached THIS CITY
yesterday, and ln placing their wires met with
considerable obstruction from the western
Union Company's men. The American linton
Company had placed poles 66 feet high, which
would make their wires from to 10 feet above
those OF the Western Union. The latter com.
Eany attempted to place poles higher than
those OF the former, but they fell short, and In
the melee which ensued one OF the Westsm
Union men cut the wires OF the opposition COM
pany. At two O'Clock this morning the Ameri-
can Union men had got their wires ehout
but the Western Union party we're stu hard *
work TO circumyent them. At that hour IL Wa
raining hard. Considerable excitement attends
the conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
The Markets,

BALTIMORE, Sept lS-Ootson drm-middnnG,
12ss. Flour higher and active-H0Wsrd sreee I'd
western super. S.26eS7s; do. extra. A25e4. IS; d
ss% 10 III % p1.na 90
family. $50. Wheat. southern frm end scaye;
western excited and higher-eoufhern red lOeal11
do. amber, ll6al 49, No Maryland. Lisa, ION;
HS Yssssrn sss o SDsss red sPof itHe 49,.
ii9saIi1e; December, i4Hal lzN. Oorn. so1fh.
ern easier for white and yellow nominal; we06srn
higher and active-seuthern white. S6; do. yellow,
20 Offering; western mixed. spot. 50: Eep<e0hG
4sxs1s'f 0csober Ss & &sska1sI N9vembcr. l61s.A6K;
ssssa .sssera 1 s.ss ss 40 miasd H
PenI S2aSA Rye quiet, 60s6s Hay StSSdv
and with out charge Provisions uuchanseds Rnftsx
Geaey 70 choice western paoked l6iI
Ees nrm. a. Petroleum uDchsneed OoIss
WSnfy ssTSnfySl1 a1,.s eArf9ss Old lhsiAh nev. iiS
chspSed Hecepts-nour, 1,7iS berrels 49, ~
X0 4co bushels: corn. 8 600 busheia: 60 ~
pnenele Sh1pments wheat. l97, 200 bVsbelS
NEW YORK. Sept. l3-Stocks strons Honsv s.s
an.as Maeasanse' long. Asi; shob tSsiC 6overnmsnss
NEW YORK. Sept ls.-Flour unrettled W..
LONDON. Sept -. 1880 .. m.-u a so,a. .
per cents, lo4h; ~ PER cents., l0ess Eri0 96sS.
90. second conso,s. 76. Illinois Oentsri kss
Psnnsylvanis Central, AN. $50 r. n II q hrnS..
d. 1S PEI cents ioss new Hves. l0Sx Pennsyiyan5:
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS Ayrrrroo~
Ane tonowcs quotations were currenf - n.
sor UG,oay q D. N. - reportsd BY IGvi1 yoS~.
d q 81 Hss ss esHss ss ,o. do u p.. e.us.. ,os.,
sessa. - isPsns snEas is3 hSs::S,s Ss' Sa
SssssI Sss x., AID Texas. iSk; ". D. T:ssspH -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
SENATOR HAMLIN NoMINATEs SENAT

SENATOR HAMLIN NOMINATEs SENATOR
BLAINE FOR PRESIDENTIAL q republican meet
ing at Portland, Me-, last night. speeches were
made by Senators Hamlin and Blaine and
others. Mr. Hamlih closed by saying that as
nan who was about to retire to private life he
1850, "when," he said, "we intend to elect my
colleague President" Mr.. Blaine discussed diff
I6rent party views as shown IN the New York
democratic platform, and said that II the state
does not protect the citizen In every right, the
lifted States must do ft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE WRoNG.-The ac-
counts OF the Northwestern National bank of
minneapolis, Minn., were discovered Nv the
panH @a 4, examiner M yesterday 20 be iDTolved. and
be had embezzled the bauk's finds to the eXo
tent OF $l35,ooo and sunk them in unfortunate
speculations. He surrs:dered some $500 un-
eexpenaeo ep margins, cad delivered himself up
LOT s9ao UlaL on ine Eenk has paid-up capital OF
1900 ooo: and Is Considered one OF the strongest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
MKDICCS,
TeacherA' Beneficial Organization
ElifQr &far.-Tha death Of Nra l,o

Editor Star:-The death OF Mrs. Myers, the
veteran teacher, has again brought to my mind
the absolute necessity OF teachers organka-
ton. Some few years ago, when 1 was Trrs
zee, nad meeting at my house, of the tee,.h-
eis OF the Second District, for the verv -urnoSa
OF adopting the plan am abo..., m 'snpeat oT
They liked 1t very ;s.aVil t:ut In conseaaence Of
my retiring from the School Board 1t was never
put INTO operation. The plan is simply to have
Teachers Society; let every teacher in the
city Cor D1str1cD become member at given
sum, say S.; have monthly or quarterly dues, so
Genus eea @ month or 81 quarter. There are over
soo Ieachers. This will at once realize hand.
some sum. The interest, dues and donations
VIII In the course OF time aggregate large and
necessary capital. The custodian OF this fund
can be some one OF our banking institutions,
such as the Bank OF Washing ton, Riggs & Co.,
etc., so as to do away with the idea OF clique
or the temptation to embeZZle. The objects OF
the fund are plain and simple: to aid sick
or distressed teacher, to pay q teacher
after certain term OF years, who Is invaded or
retired, q certain sum, and finally TO pension Off
such teachers as have Outlived their mental
or physical usefulness but who, for the want OF
living, struggle on to sudden death, and to the
detriment of the public schools. This Will
raise the discipline, morale and esprit" of the
whole profession; 1t will stimulate the weak.
encourage the strong, and give tone and CHAR,
acter to their arduous labors. The teacher no
matter whether remaining in the service or
not, has contributed his or her quota In aid OF
noble philanthropy, and possibly saved hug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

OD6KAt1VGA
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The north Lancashire cot.
ton operatives association have issued an en-
ergeuc appeal 10 the masters against the con-
templated reduction OF wages, urging that It
which would be better attained BY the adop.
ton OF universal system OF short time work.
Ing for few months. They argue that reduc-
purchasing power OF the country ruin the home
trade and reduce the operatives to pauperism
or serfdom. Twenty mills are now practically
closed at Ashton because Of the strike, which Il
also assuming serious proportions at Nooaley.
The Uprising In Afghanfstam.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Times 10 q leading
editorial article says:-"NOthing Is known IN
to the present time TO confirm the rumors OF 4
general rising In Afghanistan. We are 1usttned
In believing that the condition OF the couutIy
has become no worse since the outbreak
England Approves the vscerOy,s Ac-
tfOns
nounces that the home government teleRraphed
TO the Viceroy OF India last night expressing
his approval and qualification st hts military
arrangements. The political department Of
the India office here considers ft extremely
probable that Herat Badaskshaw and Baekh
Will support the revolt, but has do Definite
Lews on the subject. The very absence OF ncWo
o Bey Is ss
In the hands OF the Heratee troops, which q
considered as exceedingly probable. The gov
ernment may have TO exercise military inter-
fCueiOu Ia gAAC oudui ~ DuIuld0-
Assistance TeIegrapheA for Cabul.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The following is published
In special edition OF the Daily Telegraph this
afternoon:
SIMLA, Sept 13.-Generai Roberts has tele-
graphed for four additional regiments. The
military authorities have decided to increase
b. tn the Kuram and the Khyber columns 10
12000 men each. 1t has been decided there n
No possibility OF sudden dash on Cabul, but ft
is believed that thee win be an early coIlision
between the outposts. The disquiet among the
border tribes Is increasing. The vaguenees Of
the communication brought by the messenger
OF the Ameer to AlfkheyT causes fear ia eofne
quarters that he has already alienated himself
from the alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
Movements of the President

CIkCINNALI, Sept. 13-President Hayes, who
left here this morning, does not expect to be
present at Dayton on Monday at the annual
meeting Of the trustees of the Soldiers Home,
unless his attendance Is necessary to secure
quorum for business. He Is accompanied TO
fremont oy Gen. sherman, Attorney General
Deyens and Gen. James NJ. Comfy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

w than any Northern Manufactured, and -
our c1stome1s have the laEge.t line Of styles
to select from. We have kept our fun force
OF mechanics et work Ill through the winter, 14
and now have 760 MAntalS In stock
1NGL1HH TILE for hearths, vestbulee and deco
fative work.
, sSle : sAgs9ey Of the oelebratsd EMPIRE HEAT
The BURTIB HOT BLAST FURNACE Ia decd.
dedly tie best furnace We have ever used,
HAYWARD HUTOmN6ON,
PLuM11Rg, 10,
811 okk q. n.e0.s
1o7.lstp0 WAAhtngton. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

THE SCIKNTIsTS.-The Social Science AsSoca-
tlon closed its session at Saratoga, N. Y, yes
terday. TWO interesting papers WeTs read, one
on the Industrial. Agricultural and Financial
Outlook OF the West" and the other by VIM.
Ford, OF Philadelphia, on "Debt Making and
Debt Paying by American Cities" paper
written by Frederick Douglass, on the cOiored
race, was also read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

HUDSON, Sept. 13.-A man named Henry
Moett, residing In Taghkanick, In this county,
deliberately killed his wife and fatally wounded
Jackob Proper, her paramOur. The cause was
Jealousy. The prisoner surrendered himself.
He Is now In fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
The Fever ScOnrxe,

MEMPHIS, Sept. 13.-Ten new cases OF yellow
fever-three white, seven colored-have been
reported to the board OF health this morning:
Three deaths since last Dight-Joseph Darg7s
and two col0red. Father Walsh's physician
now says he has not yellow fever His illness
Is clear and pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

,,s 9otN CoNNoRs, 40 years old, employed In
lost his life Thursday night by being suffocated
IN one OF the shuteS. He fell asleep on TOP OF
the grain and was sucked with Il into the shute
When he was eXtricated life was extinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

THE DEBTS OF ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.-Blshop
Cbatard, who has been interviewed by an
indianapolis correspondent OF q Cincinnati
newspaper touching the Indebtedness OF Arch
pishop Purcell, OF Cincinnati, says: The amount
OF 1noebtedness OF the archdiocese so far as
know, Is somewhat over a, 600 900. Statements
have been made that 1t reaches $6, ,OOO 900, but |
40 not think that Is correct, although 1t is pos.
slple mat certain parties may be holding back
their claims. The position which I take Is that
stances 1t is simply impossible to pay. have
taxed with many practical business men upon
the subject, and have heard their views. was
struck with the remark made by one gentIe-
man, who was himself millionaire, that it was
Just as easy TO pay $1,000 900 as S. 900 OOO which
simply meant that both were alike Impossible
Now, when that Is the opinion OF Practical men.
what is TO be done? don't see any thing but
Inevitable failure ana bankruptcy.
lawyers of high standing have been asked
their opinions as TO the liability OF the diocese
for the debts OF the archbishop ana the Rev.
howard Purcell, ana they have given IL "a fol-
lows: AZ TO tho liability OF the Catholic church
properly f0r tho payment OF the bishops debts,
were purchased and the church edifices erected
therein With money raised exclusively by the
congregation W0rBhiping therein, although the
deeds therefor when the grounds were pur-
chased may have been made to John b. Purcell
direct, without the declaration OF trust there
in,We unhesltatingly say that we are OF opinion
that such church property Is not liable for and
cannot be subjected to the payment OF the indi-
vidual debts OF the archbishop. That frees the
diocese from any responsibility for these debts
and the opinion goes on to say that where the
money has been deposited with the Rev, Ed
ward Purcell, or With j. B. Purcell and their
Individual or Joint obligation given therefor
the debt 80 created against them. or either OF
could not be 80 declared by the archhisn::.-,,
even were he 30 dfsnOSnO IN do ~f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

THE WAR VETERARs.--The sixth annual con-
yention OF the Mexican war veterans OF Illinois
net In Chicago yesterday. Resolutions OF re-
spect TO the memory OF Gen. Shields were
adopted. Tie present Officers were re- elected
Peoria was selected as the place for the next
annual meeting. Delegates were appointed ID
the national convention at New York, on Feb
Iuary 22d. A committee was appointed to con-
fer with similar committee OF the ohio vete
rams respecting the advisabillty OF calling O
national convention to take action on the PEN
sion question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

LIEUTENANT CARRY is going 10 sue the Paris
Ftgaro, which said that he, being a sworn Com
munist and hater OF imperialism, mannuvred
and then deserted him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

cE-Coal circles In Philadelphia were little
animated and encouraged yesterday over the
fact that conference was held by the leading
coal operators. Action, however, was deferred
b, the conference. The outlook for q Settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
Death OF an Ex.Conrre~s,

JAMESTOWN. N. Y, Sept. l5.-Hon. Chaplin
Hail. aged 6S years, man OF large wealth ana
extensive business interests east and vesf ana
member OF the flrm OF Hall, HIATT & Parker, OF
Newark. n. j., died here last week. Mr. Han
served one term In Congress from the north.
VIII take place on Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

TRUR GRIT IN AN OFFICKR.-In New York. q
an early hour Tuesday morning, of1icer HIll
discovered light In the third story window or
the residence OF gentleman whom he knew was
absent from the city with his family He ex-
amned the basement doors and found the
cellar grating broken. Securing it as well "a
he could, he walked into the street, well out of
hearing, and raped for assistance. The call
was answered by three other officers, and the
keys Of the house were obtained from q private
watcbman.. Policeman Hill went up stairs, and
On the third floor discovered three men, who
IO'nted their revOlvers at his head. The officer
was not to be frightened. He seized one OF the
burglars by the shoulder, and, knocking hts
weapon aside. bade him surrender. The
After dtsarming and securing his prisoners
officer Hill marched them down stairs. In
their possession were quantity OF acid and
various burglars tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
The Walking Idtoss.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept. 1S.-stephen Bro
an attempt to walk 25O miles ia IS houfs. ago.
aS-you-please." In the match between IA
Chapele and VonBerg, the former has q lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
ShOt by n POlice 0fficer

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 13.-Oficer John Scheaf
shot and killed James Lee, (colored.) here last
night. Lee resisted the officer and ft is said
the shooting was In self defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
The .sU,, Question.


Editor Star:-I am sorry that &c" In his pref
ty, little disquisition on that troublesome pho
nettc element ''u," did not assume more likely
probable cause for the defective pronunciation
else this Intrusion on your columns might have
The question is whether this mal-pronuncla-
ton OF dutu and similar words is not the out
TO know better-not only In the North but else
where, and initiated by the greater number OF
the unlettered.
But to urge Q less ungenerous hypothesis,
may this 'pecoolidr" pronunciation not be attrab.
utable to the influence OF climate the higher
latttude-which Is known to furnish agencies In
altering dialects. learned professor OF Cam
bridge tEng) made experiments upon the human
larnyx and struck upon the law regulating
vowel-proDunciation. 1t was due In part TO the
size OF the pipe, and partly to the force with
which the air was propelled through II, and the
conclusion obtains that from the susceptibility
OF the organ TO dllatattOn and contraction under
the will-p0wer, and varying densities OF air,
diversity In euph0ny occur.
It was well for sc" to discourse so ably, tho
briefly, on the Comparative Phonology OF the
guages he mentioned, but it was hardly neces-
sary to account for what is at any rate q mai
pronunciation. Unfortunately for the unfortu-
mates who thus mispronounce, there is an ap-
pearance OF just cause to charge conce,t, when
the contiguity OF the organs OF speech to the
ear is remembered, for there is more ease OF
qtterance in pronouncing duty like detrty, than
'dooty, Physlologically speaking, however,
northern people against whom the charge is
exclusively directed by &C" and "Amateur'D to
the organs OF speech being differently framed
to suit their higher latitude as they certainly
are by nature In different countries where the
vowel sounds are pronounced broad or narrow,
loud or soft, high or low, making the pronuncia-
ton euphonlc or cac0phonic? And then add to
MKDIcrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

81 Robert Lancaster was hanced q. Rates
Gl!ie, Ark, yesterday, for the murder OF Thos
johns on, In Stone county, December 2i 1877
during country fro,ic at J0hason's house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

Mrs. SPraEue's Law Suit POSTPONED
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 13-The hearing In
the supreme court OF the application OF Mrs.
VIM. Sprague for the appointment OF q trustee
was to-day fu ther postponed for one week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

Serious Illness Of Gen. u. G.. Schenck
CINCINNATI, Sept. 49, Judge Dunlevy, OF
Chicago, has Just arrived In this city from
North Bennington, Vt, where he went to at.
tend on Gen. Robert G. Schenck, whose death
has been hourly expected for weeks He repor 8
the General as improving, and thinks he is
likely to recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

How MR.. CURTIS FEELS ABOUT lT.--The re-
publican nomination for governor OF New York
!s an exceedingly unfortunate one, ana all that
has been said OF the unw1sdom OF precisely such
q nomination remains true. The Importance OF
the result IN this state, both In the election OF
thls year ana OF the next, Ii such that It was
the duty OF all republicans who understood IL Ia
select some candidate truly representative of ita
principles and purposes. 1t will not be con
tended that, with whatever excelences OF char
acter, Mr.. Cornell Is such representative
He has been long familiar figure fn tho politics
OF the state, and whatever may be tho personal
and friendly regard entertained for him, Il Will
not De denled that IL ls an extraordinary nOmi-
nation TO be made by the republican party in
this state at this time Ha,per's Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

dreds OF deserving persons. This is mere
c. uce idea; can be enlarged or abridged, only
trustees, who are officially powerless, be pre-
sent; let the superintendent and assistant su-
perintendent be invited, and then organize
upon a plan self-sIstaining and perpetual
Invite responses. s. WOLF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

The Return Of Gold to the United
StateSs
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The steamer which sails
from Havre to-day for New York takes out
fsOO, 600 In gold for the United States About
eco 1000 In gold have been sent daily from Paris
to London,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

IIOnUHCIdIIOu NOIIH ana SOut0.
Editor Stas:| noticed In your issue OF the
9th instant criticism on northern pronuncia-
tlon OF the English language. "Amateur" has
apparently never been further north than the
Washington and GEORGETOWN railroad would
carry him. He seems to be singularly ignorant
OF the facts In regard to the respective correct
and south. In Imitation OF aAmateur" would
respectfully request our public school teachers
to instruct the rising generation to avoid the
improper use OF 90 and the numerous other
southern "vulgansms" OF pronunciation, as for
instance: Doe for door: Jooteen for fourteen;
clare for clear; drap TOR drop; g,larden for gar
aen; ysar f9r ear; getting shnt" OF anything;
and others too numerous to mention. Please
let our would-b critic profit by the old adage,
that persons living In glass houses should not
throw stones. SrEDMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

MARYLAND REPUBLICANS-A State Ticket Nom.
inated.-At the meeting of the Maryland reput.
Ncan convention In Baltimore yesterday bon.
j. A. j. Creswell, ex-POstmaster General, was
nominated to the convention as candidate for
governor, which was received with general ap-
plause. Mr. CreSWen rose and thanked the
delegate who had presented his name to the
convention, but his business engagements were
such that even II the convention were to tender
him the nomination unanimously he could not
undertake the work Of the campaign nor serve
as governor for four years, as his private afairs
would require his entire time and attention.
He nominated for the Office James A. Gary, of
Howard county. At the mention of Mr.. Gary's
name the widest applause followed In all parts
CT the hall. and Mr.. Gary was nominated as the
candl0ate for governor by reclamation. SamI
Mallalten, OF Queen Anne's, was nominated for
comptroller; Francis M Darby, of Washington
for attorney general, and James T. MCCULLOUGH
Of Cecil county, for clerk Of the court OF appeals.
The name OF r. Stockett Matthews was present.
ed to the convention as the candidate for attOr-
Dey general, and was most favorably received
but that gentleman declined the nomination.
The committee to apprlse Mr.. Gary OF his nOm-
nation and request his attendance, entered the
hall, and Mr.. Cresswell introduced Mr. Gary as
1.-THE next governor OF Maryland" Mr.. Gary
made brief speech, accepting the nomination,
and said that he was member OF the commit
tee on the PLATFORM; that he indorsed every
word OF 1t, and in the coming campaign would
make 1t hot for the democrats Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13
The Chisholm Trial.

END OF THE FIRST TRIAL IN THE KEMPRR COUNTY
MASSACRE CASRS.
The court which is trying the case Of the state
against Henry J. Gully, for the murder of Cor
nelta Chisholm, convened at 9 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Judge Morris closing argument was to the
effect that conspiracy was formed to kill CHS
holm and Gilmer. In order to carry out this de-
sign the conspiratOrs had an af11davit made be-
fore magistrate, charging Chisholm, Gilmer,
RoSenbaum and Hopper with having murdered,
or aided and abetted In the murder, OF John w.
Gully few days previous; that the object of
this step was to diSarm the victims, Chisholm
and Gilmer, and thus place them in such con-
dition that they could not defend themselves,
nor be defended by their staunch friends,
Rosenbaum and Hopper, the only men most
likely to stand by them, and defend them: that
the sole cause Of the imprisonmento of these four
men was that the cOnspirat0rs could more
easily, and with less danger to themselves, take
the lives OF Chisholm and Gilmer. The prtnci-
pal facts OF the case, heretofore related were
then gone over. The theory OF the defence,
that these men all came to town armed simply
to assist the shei III in the arrest OF he partie
charged with the murder OF John Gully, wa
then CT lsidered.
Judge Morris closed his argument for the
state at ha,t-past ten o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. The case was then given to the jury and
within less than half an hour they returned
with verdict of not guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

San FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. l9.-ExtenSivo
preparations are being maca here for the re-
ception OF Gen. Gracs. The steamer City OF
SIDE the beds by O yacht squadron ana
SteaMe.s with the reception committee ana
cls.lnguished citizens on board. Salutes win
pe fired nom the Forts, and the city decorated
In honor OF the occasion. The details OF the
programme are not yet arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-13

W-The Virginia state debt readiusters of
night.