davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-30
POLICE MATTERS.
Lieut.. Hathaway to Have Charge Of
tic North Stdo.
4 Dstettlre Psstu Witch Reeds Cleaning Out..
Keeping Hen Dls1ent,t.
The List Of Thieves, and Why II Cannot
Be Obtained for Publication.


The Mayor yesterday sont for Lieut.. nathu.
way, OF il.c North Side, and nftcr an interview
|. was announced that he was To succeed Can't
Gunli. Lnrgo delegations OF cltizens had Urged
tic promotion, among whom wore many pru,nL
nent Gerlnans and The Mayor ytul1cd to tbt
popular will. Hathaway Is an old and efficient
officer, and nothing can bo said against him,
n,nl hs promotion witt bo deserved. Il
IL also understood that Liout. EbcssoId
will be given The South Side CautsIrcy:
TINT Cspt. Hood, Of tho West Side, viii
DO removed, aud tint ploce u to bc given 10
cx.Capt. Buckley, The lntter, however, f. not
pow nut down Tor Captalncy, nor has flood's
successor yet been named, 11ieso nrc only
few Of the changes promised, and when the ma.
chine .gcts fairly at work thero Ia no telling
whcrc It will stop.
THE RncsNT ORDER or ACTING surnnlNrEnn.
ENr o'DoNEELL4
lnstructtng the detectives and patrol1ncu 10 re.
port tl,s nasnes Of all the contldeuco men apl
tnievos In the city, has had good e!fert. Il
alarmed tho frateruIty, and they have dtsap-
penred from tho strcets,-utther left town or
two passcs tic matter will 30 forgotten and they
can nKain ply their yocations. Nov aud then
onc Is nlet.-n man known to belong to t.s
nrofessson," but he keeps out Of the way Of
officers WHO know him, und thus avoids arfest
Warrants nro available, ard should any bo se.a!
theF #llt De taRcii ~ ~ once ~ Migrants. II Is
nonsense TO say tiat thcse fellows rannot b
driven oait 81 Cnicaeo' AL tlsat Is necessary 10
Ect rlu ot tllo hahKo and cooidenco men MID
pickpockets VINO make this city their head
4natt1rs Is tof tl'e a. aetacttfca 70 say 70 them
10" aaln lhey wiz 9o 80 "ltMn tWehty-iout
ho1fe' Inc trouDle hos oeeh tnat many VI
them .--..-
rA1n PEncENTAoH
Of their stenllnga to the officers who know them,
MID were allowed to rob without bning utGt.
ferel with. Those VINO would not stand
"stsQkcdowu wcrn arrested at every nppor-
tunity, 4nll 1bcso arc tho oues whose names rot
into tile newspapers. Mayor Harrison has evi-
uence OF this' at!u kho"s tnat tne C!'easo dc'
ases.u voEpsl ~ o su .s. s.nl iiuad 'e' ara
Us eotsupt pi'uy W nGn M ~ over Mssu. 4letc
1nAy ne ~" !otiest utileess hnMunE n tnenl' GU
eeail aauts aso cAceptlohA'' liz nlayor Ho-
Posss 70 Io,osln tile tossei ~ WI not Sny noHs
pot T. IS oclleVea 70 oc hls lntehIloh 10 Geah ho
atao1e a1su put III no" llntes'al'
THE LIST or NAMES
sent in Ia sald to embrace oyar l,U0J thicyet.--
men and women who live in Chicago,
or come a,lI go making this city i
hiding place. A TRIBUNE reporter trIei
Yesterday to get q look at this list, but
ActtIw-Supt O'Donnell wouldn't permit t. say.
Ing II would be unfair to publish the names.
and for two rcnsons:
tfTst-Ihere might DO on 1t the name Of
thau VINO liau sefVca ttrfs ~ INC FonltcntIafy
but who was now trying to mako O living
, 1879-07-30

lin f,,t ,,r,,,,,,,,n =, N, ,n,cs fron, thc,r
Wn,,or, ..,,sn"ti,". ,,,o oottnn to n" ,nkc,,
WGSs.In Sonne.s. ~, LIN aS.'on '" 10y W Il !. !.
ny lhnssaas'8 thcetlhE VIII ap NJ 9oou t.E IL - ~
not better hacked w tlian IVY recent aetioh
saken ~ the Trunk Line Executive Consstee.
of rates IRON Western connections viii mol sct.
tic llc dt.lc,,,t,cs regarding The Kansas City
pnssrnuer luJni,,rna IN thH ico.t, 'Ehc principal
'a1,sc ~ IN" trnnl1. IL. IL In +,orn"rt ri rna,
.%asi ~ - @ ~ M ~ - .sse * y a .ai.'a- a. on+
Una. tnsp!e ~ y. num ~ ~ ~ sauo W 20, - " III
loltn IN yaslelaaTs iHtbuHR. ~ ione 10 sn,1 VIE
pfnetitc Is continued At kanaas Gitt tNefe VIII
b. trouble, for the payment OF suc!l large con-.
miasiuns stmply atnot,nts to cut Of tlle amount
meeting 10 eton Tic payment uf commissions to
srnircrs mn, nntsf1r ncriirs nv errtn;n Eastern
rco.is f-on, ali Vrsf,rr notrt. Il ,.iii hn ~ M
.ua u ~ t.st .... - ~, " - ~ ~ ,nn ~
usc ~ resoiTc ihaI MutNh'h pHL .ne psGk"Er..u" M
oL iutl iaTln rhtes WIZ nc rccelsotl " t!'e eust'
cru ro1ds from Their HGatcrn connections.
,a,,,t,s:,t,,sv
,,- ,,;..' ~ ~. 70 - -. -.,,u.,..
Ihe Kansas City 1tths hns Tile 1ol'O"lnG IN
regard 10 the controversy botHccn tho IIanuba1
&. q, r.. ,uI VI. ~ T,,i. vrn.n. f4tv e.
e.' "oo "hu t"o ot' noa'e' a""oAa w. ~
Northern about the uee ny tile Iatter o[ tho for-
mcrts trocls and t,r1f1ro Mt Kan.a, CITY:
,r,s,. :. sonht =. I..., H. ~. ,.,.,. a, II.
,9a1 aSae1 4easi h,.,,s .7 ,ntoa Q, ~
H. tu ~, t; ,aoa in raw o'ft ~
ine ,i ~ s1t y. ,, nts tn ,, nS ~ e
ts III s.nck .u ~, ~ hs,o a. -, 1ia'
~ hnuWns ~. McNssock va uyte gi ~ E!uIaJt
ntu au,1leGa snat " slnns. ~ W. ~ ~ & nteoan.!y
,nrn.M@ d Y sTn.aErnrd M I;cn".nt smnse,rscr'I.
, 1879-07-30
SOLD,


DAVENPORT, la., July eo.-1utslllgenco was
received to-day by Manager Henry, Of the Day.
enpott L. Northwestern Kalroad, from thu
officers III New York, TINT tic road has bccn
sold to the Chicago, milwaukee, j. 1T. Paul Cont
pauy. The negotiations bars been III progress
for aoino weoks. Tho terms OF the solo, which
IL absollte, aro not yet 1nade Dublic. Thu bur-
crs haYe tlle privilege Of calling for the delivery
Of the road at any day. Nnl tho trunatcr Ia
likely to 10 made tho first Of tho mouth. Tic
Davenport q Northwestern Hallway Ia coin-
posed Ut two brAnchcs, Que to Mnquokcta,
5uSksSa 5 sGoqnty snss ior'y 1ss as'a
Of tho State. Tile nlaNner In which tu nuW
possesa0rs of the road will operate It IL got
merely 'mntter Of cuhJueture, but II IL ut,-
'uubtcdlya very valuable acQulaition to tais
line.
TNEKASsAs CITY PASSENGER WAR
Commissioner ]. ", MtdEley, OF tlla South
Western suatls, received dispatch FROM Trunk
Limo Commissioner Fink yesterday. Informing
him t'At the differences In thu way 0l restoring
rascs from Southwestern points could ouly 10
removed by conYontion u General Ticket and
PASSENGER Agents Of oil roads terminating east
OF Missouri River points nnd via Chicago, East
utd West. und asking tt,at such meeting bu nr-
ranged. In accordance with tllc above request,
sir Aiilglsy haa notilod the Gcnerul Ticket
and Passenger Agents Of tho various Eoatls ill.,
teEestcd In this ulatter to meet At tho Gsnrd
Pacific IN this city next Thusslay mosntng at
1880 o'clock.
The General Ticket and Passenger Agents aro
expected tn rc>olvo that no business shall be
taken from hny Of 1httr Wcstcrn connections Ut
lsss thau tartH rates. But aueh resolution nus
bccn on The statutvbook all alonr, a,lti yet tie
kausa5 City roads have peen eilAbled tu cut thu
TAtea at Will. uai Tho EaBturn roads pro rate
with tlN ul uu matter how low thu figures were.
without tie aid Ut o convention, taa the Eust-
cru lInga seen dt to enforce the rules, and exact
, 1879-07-30

There schedule figures arc carefully conput-
ed. md can be relied upon BY stockmeu Is cor
rect.
Upon the whole, Colorado 10 great State In
its mineral, stock, aud other productions; md
the tourist or alvcnturcr, tho artisan or ncchan-
ic, uecd never remain idle II he have tho d!spo-
Rittou to work aud add 10 the prosperity Of this
already booming Statc. Z. II. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
The Markets.
RAJTJNoRF hoe Is-virg;-ia sixes de,e,re.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1S.-virgiaia skies, deferred,
6; do. consols, SO do past due coupons, 80; do.
new ten -forties, 39zs bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Dec 1s.-Cotton q shade better
and fr1n-m middling, 1885. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat, southern steady and quiet; west
erD firm-southern red 1.45al. SO; do. amber, l. SO
al 30; No. Maryland, -; No. 2 western winter
red, sIot and December, 1.525<a1. .52M; January
lsbal 55H February, !. .5S1ial. 5815. Corn, south
ern firm for white and yellow lower; western frm
and better-southern white, 6Sa65; do. yellow, Goa
81 western mixed, spot, old, IS; new, 81; Decem-
Der, old 651A; new. COY; January, 60a60A Feb
ruary 60tae0z4 steamer. 55H. Oats easier-south-
ern aGaar: western white 46aA7 do. mixed. 44a46;
Hpneelhanged. pnelG Provisions dull and unchanged.
g; r9ll, 2oa2l: Eggs frmSfresS. s.; lined isais
sssay CHANGED Sugar qqtetmIA, soff sk WHISKY
bushels: corn, 73 600 bushels: oats 600 bushels:
rye, ], 900 bushels: Shipments-wkeat 808 bushels:
corn, S2 200 bushels Sales-wheat sos, 900 bushels
corn, 198, 100 bushels.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Stocks weak Money. &
a6. Exchange, long, 4S1K; short l84, Govern
'I1 NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Flour ouiet. VIVA,
winter higher and spring nominal. Corn dun.
LONDON, Dec. 18, IL 80 D. m.-U a honda
new fyes, 1O6A: Erie, 4S; do. second consols g0
Atlantic and Great Western second mort .Ige
tEustsss h1 S Gesaeates. 2s Pennsyfvaaia Central
elsos enoNRoN: RsssL:D Deg: ls. $50 P. m-AssnAc and
os1k. Erie, ~; do. second consos, s9H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
The Work of the Republican Com.
mittees

1ne Slgnlncance VI TIE proceeuIhSS vi tae Nd
tional Republican committee can be briefly
summed up as follows:
FtrSt.-Don Cameron's election was the result
Of combination of the Grant and Sherman
strength. Cameron received twenty-five votes,
and was elected, but the most OF the votes cast
for him came from states which do not give re-
publican majorttieS but are democratic.
Second-Gen. Averill was Blaine's candidate
to the extent that nearly all Of Blaine's friends
voted for him. There were. however, three
avowed Blaine men who voted for Cameron. OF
the 10 votes Averill received (and he did not
himself cast MinresotaS vote, for he did not
vote at ally he received the votes of 12 states
which give republican majorities, and are pro-
nounced republican states.
1t is matter of fact well known that the
"machne' In politics controls the political con
ventions Yesterdays work viewed in this light
shows: That If the Grant boom continues, and
he is really candidate, he is ahead OF all rivals,
but with Blaine pressing him close second,
with the certainty that he would go to thef1rst
place were Grant out OF the way.
Gen. Robinson. chairman of the republican
executive committee, of Ohio, who is here, last
night telegraphed to Chicago and reserved fifty
rooms at the Grand Pacific hotel for the Ohio
delegation. Judge Martindale and Col. Halo
way, also telegraphed to the Palmer House to re-
serve quarters for the Indiana delegation. both
from June 1st next until the convention does It's
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.
brilliant ChiIiSn VictOrv

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Details Of the last Chilian
victory state that an allied force of Peruvians
and Bolivians, II, 600 strong, marching north
wards from Norfa to effect a junction with
reinforcement of 5000 men under the command
OF the President OF Bolivia, attacked on the 2lst
Of November a Chilian advanced corps of 5000
men, who occupied an intrenched position at
Dolores, near Aqua Santa The Chilians heavy
cannon committed great ravageS among the
ranks of the enemy, whose cavalry charged
three times upon the guns and attempted to
carry them Of but their efforts on each occasion
were unsuccessful. In the evening the rear OF
the Chilian force came up and decided the day.
The allied forces We're driven back and their
camp was taken, in which Is cannon were
Bolivian General Villegas, were taken pris-
onerS, and another of the allied generals was
killed. The losses Of the Gillian forces We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The Posts financial art
fcle says:-The Stock Exchange markets gene
rally are very dull. Government bonds are ex-
ceptfonally strong and active, with the four per
ton advices respecting the prospects of refund
ing. Railroad investments continue firm, while
speculative bonds are lower. Speculative shares
at the first board again declined, but as we
write prices are improving. The stocks at all
active are Erie, Lake Shore, Western Union
Telegraph, Wabash and Pacific Pacific Mail and
the coal shares. Money on call is 6a7 per cent.
on ordinary stock exchange collateral, and sac
per cent. on L. S. bonds Time loans and prime
mercantile paper are Sac per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
The District in Congress.


The House subcommittee of the District COM
mittee engaged in revising the municipal regu-
lations OF the District, to-day completed the re
vision of the building regulations for the Dis
trict. Inspector EntwiSle had them read to
him to-day and expressed himself highly
pleased with the committees work, saying that
they were decided improvement on the old
regulations.
BILL FOR UNION DEPOT.
The following is the full text of the bill intro
duced in the House by Gen. Hunton to-day, Ito
authorize the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia to designate proper site for union
railroad depot in the city OF Washington and
for other purposes:
Be 1t enacted, de-, That the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia be, and they are here
by, authorized to designate suitable site for a
union railroad depot for all the railroad COM
panfeS whose tracks enter or terminate In said
city, at some central point, having just refer
ence to the convenience of access by said COM
panies; and The people, sojourners and visitors
Of said city and to all the public interests in
volved, and report their doings in the premises
to the next Congress, on the first day of the
hrst session thereof, with bill containing such
lurther provisions as they may deem best calcu-
la1ed TO give effect to the purpose OF requiring
all said railroads to use said depot in common,
and vacate all other depots, and remove ali
tracks not necessary for such use"
THE LICENSE BILL
drafted by committee of the citizens of the
DlStIlcI uoeS uot Ineet Will nlucn IaVOf WIN Ine
members Of the House District committee and
Congressman Neal says it will not be adopted.
The sentiment of the committee is to impose
personal tax, and to make the law SO stringent
for its enforcement that its provisions cannot
be evaded.
RELIEF OF CoLoRED DESTITUTE WOMAN AND
CHILDREN.
Senator Morrill, to-day submitted the fifteenth
annual report Of the National Association for
the relief Of destitute colored women and chill
dren in the District Of Columbia. The assoca.
tion was chartered by act of Congress, approved
February ID, 1868. The report Is signed by Mrs.
OF the association. 1t sets forth that ''many
helpless and aged women have been cared for"
also, that 700 children have been received, and
educated and placed in families The associa-
ZION owns its buildings and grounds but to
maintain aged women and educate children the
association asks for such appropriation as Con-
greSS ''Shall be justified in making"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
BRILLIANT GILLIAN VICTORY,
THE TICHBoRNE CLAIMANT.
GENERAL GRANT IN PIsILAREl-
PFIA.
The Euter.Oceauic Canal Presidency

PEILApELrHIA. Dec. iS.-General Grant, this
morning. had cessation OF the hospitable atten-
tons with which his time has been completely
occupied for the past two days and nights. He
devoted his leisure this morning largely 10 an
interview with Admiral Ammen on the Ncara-
guam canal project. Nothing definite as TO the
Generals intentions in the matter can BE- reliably
obtained. but remarks made by Admiral Ammen
TO personal friends are construed into belief
on his part that General Grant will accept the
presidency OF the canal company. At half-past
three this afternoon there will be an informal
reception OF the officers OF Pennsylvania and
national department OF the Grand Army of
the Republic at the department headquarters
Chestnut street. below 11th. at which Grant
will indulge In a half hours smoke and chat
There will be no formalities observed.
"Grand Army Day will close with a camp
fire in honor of General Grant by
the Philadelphia Posts, at the Academy
of MuSic-1he exercises 10 omen AT s n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Jacob Christman who
was convicted yesterdy in the general sessions
court OF manslaughter in the fourth degree, in
fenced by Judge Gildersleeve to the penitentiary
for nine months. Elsie was struck with a lager
beer glass by Christman on the 10Th Of April
last in liquor saloon in Leonard street and died
in the hospital on the 10th of the following
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

WAR CLAIMs.-Mr Phil. B. Thompson jr., of
Kentucky, chairman OF the SUBJ committee hav-
ing charge of the classification of all claims
now pending before the House committee on
war claims, presented its report to the full COM
all claims into six general classes. The sixth
class embraces what are popularly known as
''rebel war clainls.' The main feature of the
report is the declaration by the subcommittee
in reference to the sixth class that the govern
ment is not legally responsible for these losses
and that the claimants are dependent entirely
upon the generosity of the government for the
payment of them. The reports recommended
lions of the subcommittee will doubtless be
adopted by the full committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
Suicide hY Slh00finp.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec 1s-James Millidpe
Flagg, aged Ga years, formerly dry goods deal
er. committed suicide this morning by shooting.
He had invented a loom which was to be built
in Manchester. NH, but failure OF the negO-
tiatiOuS deDreSSed him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
A Miner KILLED.

PITTSTON. Pa, Dec 1S.-JacOb Boyer was in
Stantly killed, and Peter Steinhauer and George
Race injured by q fall OF tap coal at the Della
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
The Female WaIking uatch.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-At noon to-day the scores
Of the leading female pedestrians at Gilmore's
Garden were as follows Tobias, 246 miles; Mas
sicot, 1855 Howard, 2431k; Rowell, 234akk; Cush-
ing, 1855 The Best mile made this morning
was by Carrie Anderson, in ON. les. She also
averaged several miles In ION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

p Eighty five chairmakers, employed in the
chair works OF Whitaker Skerin, in Trenton
N. j., struck for an advance OF ten per cent yes
terday, but their demands were not com 1lied
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
Death of the Chief Justice of I'm.
diana.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. 1S-Samuel E. Per-
kins, chief justice of the supreme court OF
Indiana, died at midnight yesterday, at his
residence in this city. Mr.. Perkins was one of
the Oldest and most eminent jurists in the state
and the west He was twice elected to the
Slpreme bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
Suicide.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, Dec. 1s.-Geo. Irish. a
school teacher at North Jay, n. Y, near An
sable Forks was found dead this morning, hang
ing by the neck, from rope thrown over the
door of his bedroom. He was % years of age
and had made several previous attempts to kill
himself The cause is supposed to have been
i'll health .E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
kilograms to The Star.
GRANT in PHILADELPHIA.

NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

A DELEGATION, consisting Of Arthur Shepherd,
r. j. Murray, Louis Bursley, ]. V. Towers, and
DR.. Howe, called on the President this after
noon and urged the appointment OF Joserh
Williams as city postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

MAJOR THOMAS F. BARR, judge advocate L. S.
A., has been retired from duty at headquarters
department of Dakota and ordered TO report for
duty in the office Of the Secretary OF war.
Major Barr will be Secretary Ramsey's private
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

The GENERAL COURTs-MARTIAL at Willet's
Point, n. T., and Jefferson Barracks, NO., have
been dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

EVERY ONE
WHO HAS HAD ANY USE FOR LUMBER
DURING
THE LAST TWO OR THREE YEARS,
WELL KNOW THAT
VILLET & LIBBEY
SELL LOWER THAN ANY DEALERS IN THE
DISTRICT.
BUT FEW KNOW THE SIZE OF THEIR STOCK,
EXTENT OF THEIR BUSINESS.
THEIR YARDS,
SITUATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY,
COVER
MORE THAN FOUR ACRES.
AND THEY
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN THE DISTRICT.
CONSUMERS NEVER GO TO BALTIMORE NOW
TO PURCHASE BILL,
BUT INSTEAD. GO TO
WILLET & LIBBEY,
AND SAVE MONEY. THEY WILL SELL
100 FT. CLEAR SIDING FOR.................S1.O 90
100 FIT. VIRGINIA BOARDS FOR 10
1000 WHITE PINE SHINGLES FOR.."... 1.75
100 FIT. WHITE PINE BOARDS FoR....... LOO
WILLET q LIBBEY,
CORNER SIXTH AND n. Y. AVENUE n. W
decll WAsHTSaror n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS OF THE CENSUS ACT.-
The bill introduced in the Senate yesterday, by
Mr.. Pendleton, amending the census law; pro-
poses to exempt from postage all mail matter en-
dorsed "official business" and addressed to cen
sus officials at Washington. 1t provides for the
striking out OF the census act, that clause re-
ouiring an inquiry relating to the ownership Of
the public debt of the United States also to
amend the census act so that the enumeration
OF the population shall commence on the first
day Of June instead OF ON the first Monday in
June, 1880, and shall end within two weeks there
after,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

To whon, 1t may concern:
We, the undersigned citizens Of Philadelphia, take
pleasure in certifying that DIR. F. A. Won MOSCH-
ZISKER has been a resident of our city for some
a St ys
Ear abd Threat He has also during some time past
Medic institntons % We recom@end bin him T to the the
cordial support of the Press and the confidence Of
NJ MeMIGHAEL, s Mayer d. Of II tie lie City Cfty
Eo,M;;DAYIs, Speaker Rake cf the House Of Reps. Pa;
o4kEs o9hR Ea5tSE MTea4i Post
PC: ELMAKER, Elm , 2. s. Marshal;
SSE. SEGkA EE.GSFkAAGssoN' Gs. Mercury;
Hon. A. ". MCCLURE,
ELFEaTahksT6NE SEsnna ITsnne hssBTaiRa BaiieRn
FROM HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
J, Dr.: Won Moschzsker brings me letters Of intro
dnction from gentlemen of character and standing.
They speak highly of bis skill and success in the
fn Of diseases Of the Eye and Ear and those
az a physician. Frem his treatment of a case under
r IN ali Rd WHICH sd 81 ree f ne give
HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
RESTORATION OF HEARING.
From the nigh endorsements with which DIR. Won
myself under his care for case Of Catarrhal Deaf.
ness, which gave me great deal of uneasiness His
but Just tribute to him to. make it known to all
most eonidenee @ in his professional abilities. Call
THOs. soMERvILLE,
National Brass Works.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l8 1879
fSenator d. ". Yoorhees.l
thank you very sincerely for the relief received
from your treatment of my hearing, which has been
seriously impaired, the result of an excessively ss-
we're Cold.-tD. W. VOORHEES,.
[Son of Gov Bishop, of Ohio.l
DIR. Won Moschzisker operated very successfully on
my eyes and restore! my sight.-(W. s. BISHOP.
[Gen. Kilburn, U s. Al
Under DR.. Won Moschzisker's treatment I recoy-
ereu my nearlnX.-lC. l.. kILBURN. decl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

wILLET d LIBBEY,
CORNER SIXTH AND N. Y. AVENUE N. W
decl1 WASHINGTON, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
6l9 10th st. n. w.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
OF THE
EYE, EAR, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST DIS
EASES, CATARRH, ASTHMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18
nR. F. A. Won MosCHz1sKER,

AND SPECIALIST, LATE OF PHILA-
DELPHIA. HAS OPENED AN OF
FICE AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

hISPOSEhS OF second hand clothing, Watches
~ guns nlstos, &c, can get the best cash prices
frem HERL0G'S, 30S 9Th ST., near Pa. ave. Prompt
attention VIII be given to orders in person or BY
mah. dec8-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-18

Rush AT THE WHITE HoUsE.--The number Of
general callers at the White House to-day was
unusually large. A whole female seminary
from Alexandria called and bridal couples were
plentiful. Among the callers were Secretary
sherman, Senators Platt and Window, and Rep
resentatives UpdegrafT, Brewer, Townsend
(Ohfo), Wise, ErTett and Martin.