Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1877, Page 7

in their tures: ., ine flerce and wie he eluild ‘aamber’s Journal, FRANCE AND HER LEADERS. The Men Who Control the Aifsirs of the Re; ie A SRIEF REVIEW OF THE CAREER OF SOME LITICAL MAGNATES. he royal palac his exposure to ( in with his ard scenes Of fickle France. Henri Charle< deaux (Heory and head of t ten branch of the Boar Sason of the Duke de Berri, as abdicate in his tion compe i the family e Duke will be the last of th Next his own house, Chambord ha ted his white flag to the Interests o Paris (Louts Phitlt ppe Al that they ¥ he supplen phi ub is elected tor f State by the pimseli. In le oppo- ainst ad after the re the 4th ptember he was chosen a ber of the Government of Nattonal I Under M. Minister of Instruction the establishment of the resent coust m he was elected a mem- ber of the Senate. More recently he was for a brief period the cbief of Marshal MacMa- hon’s Cabinet M. Grevy, the distinguished lawyer and atesman, Who was presideat of the late Chamber, and one of the oldest republicans in publie life, having been elected from the department of the Jura in isis by an over- Whelming majority, is sixty-four years old. He is slightly bald and wears gray whiskers. Aman of simple manners, he devotes his moments of le isure to the game of chess, of which he ts passionately foud. His repubit- canism has been unswerving. In the As- sembly of the republic of Isis he was vice resident, and also a member of the commit- jee of justice. He made several able speeches and When Presideat Bonaparte began the series of intrigues which preceded ine coup detat. be found in M. Grevy an ancompro- mising opponent. As president of the As- sembly of Ist] and of the late Assembly, ne gained universal applause. He is nota bold, original leader. but Is earnest, sincere. con- ciliaiory, a trifle weak and willing to be led, and making friends by his amiability and fairness, rather than followers by his auda- city. Comte Vietor Henry de Rochefort-Lucay, commonly as Henri Rochefort, is forty-seven years old. son of a Logitl and Republican mother, he ¢ & writer Of vaudevilles, novels ieisms, a writer for Charivari and at last an editor of Figaro, with a salary o $60,000. For his satirical pamphl- ts La tern, be Was imprisoned and heavily floed during the last years of Napoleon Il. In 1868 he was elected tothe Assembly, where he made coarse attacks on the Emperor, and started the Murseiliaise. Rochefort was again inpprisoned and fined, and bis associate, Vic tor Noir, was assassinated by Pierre Na, leon. When the republic was proclaimed tn ise be was released, organized the Com mune in Paris, started the Mot d‘Ordre, and in It! was arrested while escaping in dis- uise, tried and sentenced to imprisonment for in a fortress. He was subsequently released, and is now at Geneva editing [4 iteveilie. He predicted last week that the R: publicans would return to power with an to- creased majority, and that MacMahon ‘would be expelled from power. Camille Felix Michel Rousset,a French historian, was born at Paris tn For twenty-five years he was a professor of his- tory in French colleges, and is a member of the Academy and author of several valuable works. He bas come into politics since the ‘War with Germany, The Duke Decazés is now sixty years old. ‘He has long been active and eminent in the councils of France, like his father. He seems bow tobave been returned from Nice, and ‘Will throw his whole influence into the scale in favor of monareby and proscription. M. Rouber was formerly Prime }linister of Napoleon lil , and was, at one time, called “Vice Emperor.” Born at Riom, November 30, Is14, be secured his first fame as a lawyer in his native town. He was elected aud re- elected to the Legislature, and secured his | as Mintster of | 9, im the Octoder of whieh year eon put forth his new policy. Oppos- inetanivesal FErivane he was first position in the Cabii Justice in ing universal suffrage in the forced to relinquish nis position. He always opposed every thing that his Imperial masver opposed, and }ecaine notorious for his obse- quiousness. He was endowed wilh the Grand | ‘ross wrought in diamonds—an Louor ac- wo other persons. He repre- ueCesS. " isebout thirty-o Creole orig OF notoriety, bis person to the publ vards. He ance to M. Rouher, te whom he never obeys. Hesecks to make himself the cuief of the Imperial party, bat he gives more troable than help co (ue yOu4g ant has Prince. FE the reputat» his enemies has fought many dae! of browbeating aud ballyin é SWears by “the Princes,” a is re-elected as an official candidate from the 5 ag try of Gers. Le Emile de Girardin is sevent five zee of age, and is decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. He ts the editor of La France. He introduced the famous feuilleton in Parisian journalism. From 15 to 1536 he edited La Presse, and sold it for $150,000, He edited La Liberte fron a to ine wees he transferred his great ability to Mrance. sod by all as the first and great- est journalist in France. Smaliand nervous, bat of a seund constitutional ergy aoe Hie ts recogni leads a most active life. He rises at o’clock in the morning and at once fixes in his own mind the conteuts of the journal he is to issue. Surrounded by documents col- lected ——- @ Ufetime he has always bim bis pr kpown | force and ability, and though recently eome | to the front he has sprung into immediate apoleon is too well known to need much of a biography. His birth ia his laxurious ebildhood, east) the noise of battle at Saar-Loais, bis retreat with bis mother from the Taileries. his visit to nis captive father in Gecmany, and his subsequent exile wiand or hanging on the froatier of Belgium and watening affairs and coaspiring t partisans, the yoaog man may have a future before him in the shifcing sambord. Duke de Bor- is fifty-seven years old el In 1520—the year in whteb the pre- ke was born. Charles X. resolved to ‘or in 1509, but the revolu- > quit France. sent Dake mirried the Princess OL Modena, but they had no I “or children ont | Fart, perhaps the epoch in which we live, the | FOE, children, a sleveless flannel, shirt red fides over the Senate. and who, since he first Teport of ihe coutaianiog: of mabe ta BS | 4 GRERH TO) dg Germany, and mae a famousand | mato four or fen times a Speech denouncing the Imperialists, tin a stone jar and lay grape leave: over pelt ho Aree BO KS “e hem, and weight down; then make a strong = P as- qguier isa men of magisteria: presence; he 4 ace cee aeallon of vineest es lion of vinegar Wears blonde whiskers. In political belief | aad teaspoouful enact 6 he holds the juste miliew between Orleanisnt per, allepise, aad tmustard, tied ap in a = the Left Center, or more properly speak- Ee mbanie bag, boil the vinegar with the ng between the republic aad the Right sp‘ces in it, then r over the tomatoes Center. . M. Fourtou is @ man of great executive pons arg WE eee rue tree ee eee, Pad Se ee a bene dp ae rla o ves in a kettle; ena layer of shapes, ie eer oy with de Brogie ists wrinkled — with aia, another’ of grea’ + 0 art ou a . mi] as fore; en cover Ww! a pore bead eee on belay ba i8 | bot Dg water, and boil until you have a nice shrewdness, nerve and hard’ work, and Gy | DFittle shape: have ready a strong ginger tea, Sheer persisierice and vigilance has succsed- | 1B Which boll half an hour one and a-halt ed in impressing himself on his country as | Pounds of sugar to a pound of shapes; = one of ‘le most congpieuoas figures Of “ais | Cousiderable quantity of water to the sugar SAE G1 Ere syrup is not thick enough boll down. * Blonde Hair in History. ANCHOVY PAsTE.—Try mixing it with a (Prem M. 7. Courcelle's Transiation, * Beauty; | Httle drawn butter and pale sherry wine, or the Art of Human Decoration.) then heat gradually to a boil. As to the most beautiful color of the hair, To CURE CHILLS AND FEVERS.—Sleep in itis now @ point very much contested, and | @ Welllighted room, with gas, a lamp, or it would be very bold to pretend to establish | candle alge g all night; keep the room well the superiority of one shade above another. | Ventilated and a basin of water in it, uacoy- It was not the same in ancient times, and if | ered, ora wet towel blaced before the win- one listens to tradition, which is rarely | dow; wash in salt water: rub the body and Wrong, it is permissible to believe that | limbs with alcohol or liquor twice a week; golden blonde was in those times what | eat plenty of good nourishing food; Keep the inight be called the privileged color. Tne | bowels regniar; avoid walking or’ exposing Most beautiful ancient types, Archilles, | yoursels to the rays of the sun; take three to Menelaus, Meleager, were blondes. Baccaus, | five grains of quinine daily; also a glass of the ideal of ancient beauty, had golden hair, | brandy and five drops of muriatic tincture The handsome Narcissus, the favorite of | Of iron daily; the brandy and iron should Apollo, was a pale, melancholy blondes. Or- | DOt be taken until the fever is broken. pheus, tu the picture whieh he paints of | To Cure CHILLS aNp Fevers, II —One Ciree, the redouvtabie enchantress, repre- | quart boiling water, one dram of quinine; sented her with hair as ardent as the rays of | put intoa tumbler of the water, stir, and it the fun. Catullus sang of the golden locks | will look like milk: add 15 or 20 drops sul- of Berenice. Toe fair Phebus is a type | phuric acid; pour this into a quart bottle; become commonplace. At Rome, goldea | two ounces Epsom salts mixed with some of hair was particularly in favor. Messalina | the boiling water to be added to the first, and hid her beautiful black hair under a yellow | two ounces essence peppermint; dose, two wig. tablespoon fuls three times a day before eat- *K icrnin flavocrinem abscodente galero.”"—Jerenal. | tng. There were, neveriheless, certain exce te ° Hons to this taste of the ancleats. The | p lO, CURE CHILLS AND Fever, II Egyptians senerally th Twenty grains quinine, six grains blue m: praises in the beautiful Photes her bair black | Pills, of which 12 should be taken two hours before the chill is expected, and one early ie Bick leit eee 4 Lyeidas With | each morning thereafter until they are gone, f Kings, aud grand seater ue | Where the system is in bad order, @ prepara~ rraises in his well beloved ber | FY treatment with acetate of potash—say ack and brilliant asa raven's wi ng, | Qne-half ounce per day in divided doses and largely dilu'ed—or calomel, or blue mass. ng toour own time, we see that in ents, bas ce: | Smeared inside with tallow and coated with tical value with | 88 ™mueh pulverized red Peruvian bark as which it was bowees with | can be made to adhere, is the bast remedy. _ It should be washed, and the application re- How a Maa Knew Mr. | newed (woor three times week. Old ine slatif for self by reducing five young gentlemen to the sought the captain, who, after a few mo-| Purpose, though later will sometimes do. ments’ thought, said: “It’s a fine, calm day; | (et perfect over; place them in glass jars; suppose, by accident, you should fall over- | Hill with water; add 10 or yeu up, and you can take the man who loves | Covered and hovel proposition me} and fe prog! out, with the trifling exception that four of | When the fibre seems loosened take out the the young men took the plunge, and, being | leaf, 5 a ship’s deck. remove the pulp: if the leaf is thick and Spr nr ecaetenet ona eae ces te | esromns rub ie lp Of beeeeen Gee meee sent for her adviser, the captain. ‘Now, | leaves require much less time than thick cay do? | which may result in bis de: ce Imperial aud does every- hu ic, the editor of Le years old; he has a | ry aspect, tall, somewhat massive and bent, arid of a mulatio complexion. He is of He has enjoyed a great deal | and he was determined upon wateuing it bein, he is always happy to show | le gaze ou tue boale- | tinual source of annoy- near ated notes on all public men in Lue walks of journalism and poiiti- eal life,and itis from their past utterings and writings that he always draws tne mans to combat them on their own groand. ‘He resides #1] alone in the magnificent hotel ‘which he bas batlt for himself near th Bvarts tractable cases usually 3 persistent Atlanta Onstit treatment with lodine of potash. Toe great Nashville -inerican, | trouble with Northern people is that they do Pgation wh came to | Lot give large enough doses at the start. and his party. Oxx Way To Do ir—The lady wi visit be recalls | wishes to gain strength and reduce stoutne: at meat and beef tea, no hominy ose tospoak at ats, or cream. She can drink claret, ba! marked hot ale or beer, and ifshe can take exercise enough to digest her feod, she may hope to gain strength and reduce the tles aken, sir. I have hadthe | DiscoLORATION ON INFANTS’ TEETH. nor of having kuowa him | Clean them every day with borax; If a brash = is too severe, try‘a soft. clot, dipped iu bo- s in New ¥ rax, either dissolved in warm waler or pul- out of Georgia verized; if the gums are tender the borax man. will heal and harden them. no difference A ReceIPT FOR MAKING THE ComPLEX- ION SOFT AND FINK.—Make @ linen baz large enough to hold a quart of bran; put it in a vessel and pour two quarts of boiling on it; let it stand ali day, and at night w bed take the bag out and wash ith the brau water, in the moraing wash It off entirely with disiilied rain water. Neaver, @ long white necktie | 10,8 Very short time it will make a coarse Sat Eee eaten nts | Brep's Wises FoR Bossers—As econ . oievable ie 8 WiNGs RONNETS.—AS soo et Prenchen, aia tlerably 1008 '| 55 tiey have been removed frou te bind, ” rub plenty of salt on the joint—or pulverized “Of course he is, and under an assumed | borax ts better—pin them firmly ona boar, t incidents t (3 retary Evar in the 1 you've pusand times. ‘a put ow cloth waen he eams I'd a recognized him a sooner ef he'd a wore his every day clothes, but may be be tho it wouldn't do to th with ther on.” hes does he wear?” i] “He's traveling Inco; 8, | Cameron, % Cameron, Angus, Wis.,... Chaffee, J. B., Col. Christianey, f. P., Cockrell, F. M. Davis, H.G., Dawes, H..L , Mass. McCreery, MeDonald, J. E MeMillin, 8. J McPherson, J. Maxey, S. B., Tex: Merrimon, A.8., N Morton, 0 P’, In Oglesby, R. J’, Il i wk, A. 8., Ne son, J Plumb, P. B., Kansas, Randolph, Ransom, Matt. wollins, 5. H. rgent, A. A.. Cal Sauisbury Sannders, A., Neb. Sharon, Wm!, Ni Spencer, Geo. Teller, H. M., € Thurman, A’G Wadleigh, B. Wallace, W.A., Pa, Whyte, W. P., Md., .... Windom, Wm., Miun., Withers, R. E., Va., Rl Samuel J. Rane Aiken, D. W., 8.C. Aldrich, William, 11, Atkins, J. D.C." . Bicknell, G. A.. Ind. “| na Evaris ain't his name.” spread out as desired; place a heavy weighi “Well, what in the thunder is it then?” on and leave them so for a day or two, then “Brother Jonathan. Can't you see his | femove the weight; rub the jaint with bor: ‘zi “es 2 4 and place it in a cool, shady place watil tuey Siw it iniecicho® Fo NDOW GA taooie I | Peccma dry and are in shape, Tyee pane mera To Wasu Rep FLANNEL.—Makea warm THE SORT Or MAN For A HUSBAND — | suds; use very little soap; (it hardens the Dickens sa‘d of the followmg anecdote: «You flannel;) add a teaspoonful of pulverized bo- must know that Ihave appropriated that | rax to every pall of water; Tulron the toned, Story and acquired immense reputation by | or, if possible, only with the hands: rinse In iin Lt oceurs in & paper of reminescences | one piain warm water; wring or press very in Scribner's for October, entitied “A Yan- | gry: shake well befure hanging in a shady kee Tar aud His Friends” On one of Capt. | piace to dry. organ’ voyages from America to Englan: To Remove FRUIT-STAINS From CoR- be. bad under has cara a very atttactive | pupoy,—Try bieaching ih the sun, With loo: young lady, who speedily distinguished her- on juice and salt. verge of distraction. ‘She was quite ready to | | SKELETON LAvES.—Handle very cares marry one; but what could she do with five? | fully, aud have pati Jaly and Augast In her embarrassmeut of her riches she | #Fre the best months to gather leaves for this Tops of muriatic boaid; I'l have a boat lowered ready to pick | #¢id for pti pint of water. Keep the jar and In thesun. If the water evsp- Lh i sf ou.” Thi: orates, add more, with acid: it must be kep! Bavelprtponkion canine tonne iaioe cian | Mal: le will ao ‘no hates ik the ioovee cee accordingly carried | Crowded @ little. Look after them ofien, and ram aq place it on a piece of glass. If the leat picked up by the boat, presented themselves | 18 @ frail, thin one, ase a tiny soft bras to than themselves, fled to her state-room ami | nd finger; work carefally. Delicate tin ain,” cried she in despair, ‘what am Ito | ones in the acid water. Four months is the ‘Ab, my dear,” replied the captain, “if | usual time, often longer. After removing you want a sensible husband, (ake the dry | the pulp place the skeleton in cold water; add cne”—which she did. about one dram of chloride of lime and five drops of acetic acid forevery pint of water. THE HERMIT oF LEHMAN.—A specia | Let them remain in this until they are a five dispatch to the New York Times from oe white; then press them in a large K; Keep man’s Ferry, Pa., Oct. 17, says: Austin Shel- don, Known as “The Hermit of Lehman,” | Tre Cake oF PLANTS—For the benefit heavy weights on top. Wibe for a period of over forty years has made | of these who have drooping house plants, I bis abode in a deep and dismal cave in the | wili suggest that the dirt should be shaken mountains of Lel township, Pike co. | from the roots, and they be placed in fresh Pa., living chiefly upon berries, fratt, and | mold, a large quantity of which can be pro- game. Whose strange and peculiar life | cured at any florist’s for five or ten cents. Was last spring tnade public, has met wit | ‘The troubie in many cases will be found: to gn accident which may result in his death. | be the sone oy which feed on U the two acres of wild and rocky land | smali roots. which the hermit owns,is an orchard of large chestnut trees. Karly in the morning A CENTRAL PARK TRAGEDY— The Body of Sheldon went to thrash the trees and gather | a Well-dressed Lady Found Floating in the the chestnuts. Though —, eighty years | Lake—Suspicicns of a Fuul Murder.—2 3 of age, be succeeded in clim! x? one of the | man named Fitzgerald, while rowing on the Jargest trees. When nearly at ihe top, and | Central Park yesterday afternoon, discov- while reaching out for a branch, he lost his | ered the body of a woman floating in the hold and fell to the ground, a distance of | water. The body was removed to thearsenal, about fifty feet, striking his le, breaking | and later last nicht to the morgue. The several ribs, and sustaining internal tujary | woman was apparently about 25 years old, of th. Being unable | medium size and height, and ‘a brunette. to get to his cave, he was compelied to re- | She wore a heavy black tilk dress, and gold main under the tree until late in ihe day. | car-rings with ball pendants. On her head When he was discovered by two hunters wo | wasa fine straw hat, beautifully trimmed, Were passing near by, and who heard his | and on her feet were fine kid gatters. In the cries. They carried him to his cave, and | pocket of the dress was found a handkerchief immediately summoned a physician from | and a pocket book. The former was marked Milford, fifteen miles distant. Sheldon now | “1,” and in the latter there was nothing that realizes bis situation,and says that if his | Would lead to ber identification. She was life is spared he will abandon his cave and | found near the “Terrace waik,” in about ten “turn to Connecticut, where he has a sister | feet of water, and could have easily been and brother residing, and where he lived, | throwe or pushed into the water from the surrounded wiih every comfort, prior to his | path, which runs along the edge of the lake. ime: | coming to Pike county and pursuing his | The body bad evidentiy not been in the water hermit life. more than = apres « aed - right Soar aE @18 a contusion. which. it Is believed, was SHUEBRICK’S UMBRELLA. — Recent rains | 67°75. 2 the bod: ¥ call to anind the story of a Cooper street man received hettes the today was dirows tain the who, When @ little boy, was presented wi P : ven another, te -WaKOr a8 stolen a third'was given him. Tue young | Pei'g Femoved to the dead: wagon that was el fo th ‘ue. A number or man concluded that 20 one should sted! this, | 10.1#ke them to the Morgue. | A number of that about half-past eleven o'clock on carefully. Bat the umbrella thieves and Boake woner distress were heard coming inck were against him. in one week's time | from the part of the lake where the murder 1s the juird was stolen. _ Paen our hero waa | supposed to have taken place. One theory mad. and in his anger he exclaimed: “I'll | was that the young lady became lost in the fix the villains.” Theo purchasing a new park and was assaulied by some raffiin umbreila he went home. Fortanately an | UC divew her ‘body into the water. Tae itinerant marker of umbrellas came afong, matter was reported to Iaspector Murray and he received instructions in this wise: | Ti st tne Conteal piec: aed ore 0 r is: ‘I stole this umbrella from Shu- porns to. investigate the matter_N. ¥. = ” No sooner = done, and the ee Cost of stamping was asked. A PLETHORA oF GAME—A party bave “Ten cents, sir,”’ replied the itinerant. Just returned trom a hunting excursion to “All right, my friend; I aim thort of | ‘sason Valley, some forty miles laa south. change, but will go up stairs and get a iB bpvand I'll te the vit easterly direction, from is city. They re- dime. it's a goed al it game, laing this time,” and he hurried up stairs. | Pothing larger than a rabbit la found! The hen he came down the itinerant marker cons = on aking with Dim Saubsiekes | TAbbits are so numerous as to be jidered umbrel Sbubrick don’t carry an um- brellu now.— [Camden Post. PSO: to aaee ue Bor hited Three Rout them a box is sunk into the grouad, in cuffed to seven = from = two to elt; esterday, Deputy Sner! Miholland and Burbs, M for Sing Sing. He reach it the animal is under the medium height, of fair com- are often found to plexion, and iight brown hair. His eyes that there is room were red weeping. He said that he Occasionally a hungry coyote was born in Yorkah England, twenty- nding ie Dansas® led ied at Oxford, and be Tadians cateh ination in Ox- in snares. Quails are very abuu- Cham) =e he satled from ery full of objects of art, all of which con Seep ticket giving the name of the | and with his wife, and went to a 'M Ax of South Norwalk, Conn., person who bas ted it. 'N. ¥. Sun, the notse le by ‘M. Leor Gambetia !s the editor-in-chief of a areh, Le Repu now Uprty- 'y 10:30 o'clock a. nine rs of age. His bair is Tax LATE ConGREss of the English trades arch doors and bis beard is slightly gray. He | unions, held at Lancaster, England, used and no persons would be admitted F zane Sis in t a bag ined as Soone aaa his black dress, mos manner Setting rid @ certain uneasy manuer, or to near the moment for the beginuing ‘which, eight or nine years ago, when he pro- vidual ice. He discovered his dangerous fessed a for coow aa fre permons and the rights of Sod ran with all his tice to bim !n the streets. receiv 4 iy; we revere ww and honor whieh succeed. a tors as thox they were ted to him in a have a right to the doors were closad. ae caf hs Which is pase, indifference; during @ ‘Versation C times. He is Socwtanty gay. He predi the other day that the bave nearly four hundred in the Assembly, and said be had mot had time to consider Us effect of MacMahon’s of him. Russians say, The Duke @audidrer Pasquier, who pre- | you Onde Turk. presen’ fore we —that wee say, with @ ged privileges claimed by otber bodies.’ his position many would ki &7 If you take shilling, three months in the lock-up. I{a mililion—exoneration @chance todo it again—{N. ¥. Republic. @7The English used to say, “Scrateh Bussian and you finda Tartar.” Now the “Serateh an Englishman sud they say be bas such a mean- Bisbee, Horatio, jr. Blackburn, J.C.8., K. Blair, H. W. S Bliss, Blount, Boone, Bouck, Gz Boyd, T. A., Il. bragg, E.8., Wis. Brentano, M 8. A. P: Briggs, J. F., N. Bright, J. M. 5 Rrogden, C. H., N.C., browne, T. M., Ind. Buckner, A. H., Mo. Bundy, Solomon, N. Burehard Burdick, Butler, B. F Cabell, GC Culdweil, J. W., Ky., - sald well, W. P:, Calkins, W.H , Ind., Camp, J. H, N'Y. Campbell Candler, Mf Cannon, J. G., il A J re, J.B, Ky. Clark, Rush, Iowa, Clymer, eo Pa., Cobb. T. R. Cole, Nathan, M Collins, F.D.; Pa., pre ene D., Mich., Coo! bilip, Ga. Covert, J. W. N.Y. Cox, 5D., OF Cox. 8. 8. Crapo, W. Mass. Cravens, J. E., Ark., . Crittenden, T. T., Mo., .. Culberson, D. B., T: Cuminings. H. J. B. Cutler, A. W., N.J.,. Dan ford, Lorenzo, Onio, Darrall, C. B., Davidson, R. Davis, H., Cal., Durbam, M Ellsworth, C. C. Errett, Rassell. ans, I. N. Foster, Charles, Ohio, Franklin, B J.; Mo. Freeman, Chi Gartb Gause, L. C., Ark., Gibson, R. i Giddings, D.C , Texas, ea. M., Mo. Glover, SENATORS. W. A. Wheeler, President, Allison, W.B., Iowa, H.B., RL , Conn., -..1700 Lat. imunds, G. F., Mu Mesxachusetts av E Ferry, T. Ei Mich. Gordon, J. B., Ga. Grover, L. F., Or - Arlington hotel +1314 10th st. nw -..Willard’s hotel nd hotel, Geo'n Willard's hotel National hotel Lamar, L. Q. C., Miss, Matthews. fon’ oI Market Space Arlington hovel etropolitan hotel . Willard’s hotet + Congressioual hotel ‘Artington hotel Ebbitt house Bast Capitol st TL Balamore, Md i East Capitol st Alexandria, Va INTATIVES, all, Speaker, Pa.,..120 C st_se --Hamilton house Ebbitt house . Riggs house ‘ational hotel Ebbitt house Metropolitan hotel . Washington house Washington house J. av. & B st. se 635 S.C: ave. se G. L.B. .Arifagton hotel ‘Nationai hotel [National hotel ‘Atiington hotel Riggs houss Wormles's hotel . National hotel ‘ormiey’s hotel iropolitan hotet National hotet HI -. Metropolitan hotel epenan, Pa., e. -aFlingion potei se seee nee OS B St , +418 10th st. McKinley, Wm., jr, ison, O'Neill, Charles, Pa., . Overton, Edward, jr.,Pa. Pacheco. Romualuo, Cal Page, H. F. Cal, +-183 F st. ow rson, G. W ane -27 G st. nw Phelps, James, Conn... scesutceh —e Phillips, W.A., Pollard, H. M..Mo., .002..2.)limperiai ‘hotel | Potter, ©. N., N.Y., wT. Riges house | © y . Ebbitt house °lMeiropotitan b Metropolitan hotel hotel 1410 G st.nw Riddle, H.¥.. Tenn. 7). $13th st. nw Robbins, W. M -Imp hotet Roberts. ©. B.. Metropolitan hotel Robertson, Robinson, ¢ Robinson. M_8S., Ind., Lt. nw Ross, Miles, NJ tional hotel Ryan, Thom " y i Scales, A. M. a el Schleicher Y Sexton, I ‘belley, C. M. Imperial hot Singleton. O. R.. Miss.. ......Willard’s hot Sinnickson, C_H., Nv, Ss Slemons. W. Ark $malls, Robert, 8.C., Smith. A. Herr, Pa, Smith, W. b., Ga Soutbard, M. 1 Sparks, W. A. J., 1) Springer, W. M..'1 Stari NY Stenger, W. 8. Pi Stephens, A. H. Ga Stone, J. W., Mic *. Metropolitan hotel Strait, H.B.; Minn... S18 C st. nw 823 15th st. nw Thompson, J. M., Pa Thornburgh. J. M., Tenn. Throckmorton, J. W., Texas, Tipton, T. F., I., - 1015 10th st. ow Townsend, Amos, Townsend, M. 1. Townshen - F street nw Willard’s Hotel 909 M street nw a. White, M. D., Ind., ,........ Whitthorne, W. C., Tena., Willets, Edwin, Mich... tol st Williams, Andrew, N-\.,....National hovel Williams, A. Willia: wit . wu BW FOR BORFOLE, io pe oo ™. for Gone | 815 xt nw Per asorsemin, taken at low . apply at Office over Metropclitan Bank, Iii street ook Pa Dannaw. CLYDE'S NEW AAPRESS Line BETWEEN uw | PHILADELPAL KIS. WASEE ow TON AN: agp PHILADELPHia 1B BUSTON AND P EW ENGLAND &TaT ee SAILING DAY: ta T OLYDE'S LINK Fe TDENOB ANDN of landing given to Boston and ‘ 3 wharf, Washington, D.C sirect, Georgetown, 1. 0. General Mavagers. 22 doth wiiarres oF ator Wiliard’s hotel ae ote Be N RTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAMSH/P LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAMPTON AND BREMEN he steamers of this Com, ™ Bremen Pier, Hy Will sacl every Sat 3 Havre and Bremen, gold, steerage, 30 cu | parsaxe. apply to ses cy For tr-ig PELRICHS & N TRAMSHIPS wsailevery THUR Philadelphia to Liverpool, toochiog st Abin, intermediate and storrege pamage ticker H.D-CoDKE. 32 C00 R. Heoe 14: Line te Avtwers. CUNaRgD LINE. Pl With the view of diminishing | the steamers of thie liue iske « spou's seasons of tne year, ‘On the catward passage from Ques York or Boston, crossing aeridixe of 20 Dareage cram: © et iai., or nothing to the worta of a THE BEITISH AND NORTE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSE IPS. BETWEEN NEW YORK CALLING AT CORK: fx0m New Yo ‘kom NAW Wome 3. enn Wd, 7 *Wasian-Wel., D is Gradt’Place FEABOKLTE, x N Willson, Benj., W. Va., Wood, Fernando, N.Y.. Wren, Thomas, Ne Wright, H. Yeates, J. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. Cannon, G. Q., Utah, . Coriett, W. W. : . 8., Idahy , Orange, Kidder, J. P. Maginnis, Marlin, Montana, omero, T., New Mexico, . Stevens, H.S., Arizona, . UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Mr. Chiet Justice Waite, Mr. Justice Clifford, Mr. Justice Swayne, Mr. Justice Miller, 14 Mr. Justice Field, Mr. Justice Strong, Mr. Justice Bradley, Mr. Justice Hunt, .. Tst.,cor. N J.av.aw COURT OF CLAIMS. Mr. Chief-J D. Di Mr. Judge W. A. Richardson, McPherson sq —— +202 MINERALOGY AND MATRIMONY. — The union of romance and science was shown in wedding at Warner last week. Adelaide B. daughter of Cashier Gilman C. George of the Kearsarge bank, then a high-sehool teacher, toox her pupils to the state Auti- quarian socieiy’s rooms at Contoocook in 18:5, and, becoming interested in some Wes- tern miseral specimens of the Rev. Silas Ketehum, the president, wrote to the post- master of Pipestone, Minn., to obtain some. The letter fell into the hands of Charles H. Bennett of Michigan, who was Interested in Pipestone’s real esate, and he wrole to the New Hampsbire schoolma’am and finally visited her. As Miss George is unusually attractive as well as intelligent, he fell in love with her, and finally proposed aud was accepted, Last weck they sent forthe Rev. Mr. Ketchum, now of Windsor, Cénn., and who first bronght them together, to marry them, which he did, receiving in part pay- Toent a fine Indian hatchet and pipe aad the deed of a lot of land in Pipestone city.— [Springfield Republican. Dr. Dopps isa female in regu- lar practice in St. Louls. She wears trousers confined at the bottom rather closely, a gar- ment in place of a coat, which is neither coat nor cl and a hat whica is neither maie nor female in character, but a compromise between the two. She takes sun baths. and = immensely high feuces surrounding her use. &2The astronomer royal for Scotland pre- dicts a severe winter in Great Britain. s7-Missiesippi and Virginia elect legisia- tures the first Monday in November. e7-Flint & Co., banker and commission merchants, New York, have failed, with $115,000 liabilities. a7 The fall is the aston. season of the year. ver} goeson Autumuatically. {Pitta ‘Butlctin. = we S7-M. Blondin, the hero of N' after a long tour in Australia. New |, &e., bas appeared in England agai: in. aa-Miss a ae has —- penny local newspaper in London, ineeting with encouraging success. Ga., has writ to firm in Mason to know if be can ‘sell’ them: S9-A man near Griffin, @ car-load of oppossums. female treasurer of a 8: in Jefferson, Texas, ad week with three hundred doliars b silo. Me 3 the school. — ‘pict ‘oy gS RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OHIO THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK. NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE SORTH, WEST, NORTH WEST & SOUTHWEST uinve Was pazmepeh ed Way scion Wey ide via Re- Features and (Hagerstown except Ban- of Bocks and Way Stations. Philadelphia, Boston and Baltt- 20—Baltisoore (Point of hans a) Sulphor & Vi Bo stops between 1:66—"Se Louie, epe-Siieenene Be: pepe Point 8:30—New York, ae 621 H st. nw ist st ne., Capitol Hilt | ; £2 paittmore, Ritoots St. ne., Capi ies Olty, Annap:iis "411 Est, ow | 1 2O-Beone a 10 Lafayette Square }caZo #25 Conn. av 77 PENNSYLVANIA SOUTE, TO THE NOBTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEsT. Double Track, Steel Baik Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment. OOTOBER 1, 1877. to Cincmnath, St. Loal 0 pt. daiis, with Paince Car to Chicago OuR AND POLO. ium, B Gai LBOas m. and 4:80 p.m. 5 8, ma. and 4:80 p.m. dally, or Se asi aer era er eer rots u via for Baltimore, Sot Linc, 6:33, ‘Accommodation onde For Annapolis, a per ee Biohuood, 1:66 0. m. dally; 6:30 trtonn THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. oO. ——e—__ The Evening Star ln everywhere recognised 0s the leading newspage of Washington, With two exceptions only, @ ie the Serres circulation @f any dovly pape publishes south of New York, mors than THREE TIMES that of any other om the cuty, and ROUAL TO THAT OF ake THE OTHER DAILY Pare in Wasminevon app | TosxTaxe ‘To sdvertiecrs, therefore, it presente peouller an ‘Snequalied sdvantages, In the extent ané character of Me ctreulation, and fp the tow rates charged, emp Cortug the wide publicity tt tosaree Af te, Indeed, witht ft scope THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM Am THE UNITED #7 4THa, shit connection e@ttention tM ‘uviied to thet “tog article copied from “The Great Bowspapen {Lae Uutted States,” aeeries of Historical Seteieamp pusitshed tm Kowoil's “Ceutennial Newspaper Me bition,” New York, & ater eevee Perhars sham any memepeper she country, THE Wastineton Evanrne QraB Ae AZPOMERE ORAL +aprereniarine of the imiewente @ the ctty tm watch M1 is published. This has bom Gap “at Jv0m the Cersnmine, and 40 this distinaing saree! y due 028 present w: At wes! Popular and ImAnentiol, of the many srerpapet pubis Wal smtoreme | watch was ecopied by ts Jownders has mot only tem cheved to, but #06 further developed by 43 premems omens, «mio whose hands the paper came, Oy nase, om 1967. Not omly tats, however, Jena. 1 °m E520TOME COMMrOL they determined te selme Mt Olle af pubAshing @ datly mows end business curmal, siromsly locai im character, 50 cheap as tote “SHGUM the moans Of the pooress ctcinem, yet 20 wide * sure, 80 Achim tks aims, and $0 full and comple 8 Gi tit departments Ms 0 mest theeractns demands of ‘ROSE WIKIS bo keep posted Um the daily doings At wnow world. To this ond the iarest ond tem i | stretmatie force af edsiors, reporters and corvespend> | me MF Consiamcly employed, the telervaph 43 frety and Nberaily used, and the fasten and mos powerfal Prenton machinery 63 cadled into service. The vermis +S @ daily paper which interaliy goss inte every howe Sold am the District of Columbia. Ut has indeed temp somciuswely established thet THR Stam has mae {Aan (hres Times @3 Many subscriber! and more them Ave tomes Gs many readers as amy other daily pape puctished im Washincton. And mot thisaions, Jie "eEwiar Permanent subscription ssi is believed $0 0 ‘arse than that of any evening paper in the Onited ‘States, mo matter where published, while 613 etremlay 0m 42, im Proportion to the population ef the aity where pronied @nd circulaied, the Jarsest and fallen sossessed by Gmy newspaper tm tha world. it follow, thar Sore, thas wiihem ihe Lerruiory covered by 11s cirem> (ation ti has mo rival, mor anything approaching @® sqwal, at © means of reaching the public. It has, te fect, passed wnic @ maxim thas “ Kverybody tm the Distria of Columbia who cam read, reads TER STAR. and every one who adverse: a: oii adootiens tm ts columns.” Yet ts wuust mot be thoushs thas @p creuiation and infiuence ers only local, it has @ wide dtsiribution through ihe matis, and in eddisian $0 (AAS every ts3u6 Of the paper is carefully read bythe throngs of sivansers consiantiy wisuies the Nasional Carisai on business or for pleasure, and whe comatin tute im a very large degree the wealthy and purchasing Popuiation of the dierent States and Territories; ap shat whale the Acid of THE Bran is ine marked Gp free local, the paper 43 mevertheiess, im the best canaty eemoPotion and uncircumscribed tm its aphare.” —_e-—_ THE EVENING STAR ts fornished to eubsort- bers at the following low rates: By carriers, in the otty, 10 cents ® week; by mail, @ conte « mouth, or 86.00 per year, postage prepaid; single copies, conte. The Weekly Star. Tits le a double, or eignt page sheet, containing i ofy x colamusof fresh News, Literary end Age | culture) aud Miscelincowos ending matter overp seek, and is pronomncea by competent judges THB CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEKLY Farek in OED SNCTED €TATES, It ts epocinily adapted for ang | pecutterly valuable to Farmors, Mechanics, ead te | Family Circie. In compliance with repeaced requests from various abaricre to bold ont some inducement to those whe | wisn to get up enbecribers’ clube for THE WERE- ¥ STAB, the folowing offer is made: (Single Subscriptions, $9.00.) 6 cuytes one your for $9.00, and one cag be the yottor-up of the club. 10 coptes one year for 615.08, ané ens Copy to the gotier-ap of the oiud. At ts @ condition of this offer that the subsorigtions: ofeach club aball all commence at the same time, ang ul go to the same post ufos. @® oLi. MAlL SUBSOBIPTIONS, TO BITEER THE DAILY O8 WEEKLY SDITION, MUST BD PaiD IM ADVANCE, 4D HO PAPER IS GEE LONGER THAN PAID FOB. 7 %e Jn order to auotd srouble 00 the effes ant iecppotiment te mubeertbers, all mbeorgeem should be renewed coms tims Brier te empire 1 tha comms, the presien tts of whieh 0 enemys Roum dy ths Gate whieh eppeare on Be Gira (abel. 490 de, 6 ts Onpoettes & agyty OR RDDTE,