davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

OUR CESAR AT TIE SEA SIDE.

In the good days of yore, presi
dents and their cabinets remained Tn,
entire year at Washington, attending
to the duties of their respective offices
ana setting an example OF industry
and devotion to the welfare of the
country, which had most salutary Of
feet upon all their subordnates. Now,
under the demoralizing example of the
present sensual incum bent ofthe White
House, at the first hot blast of June,
when the thermometer begins TO near
the nineties, Grant, attended by his
chief lackey Babcock, hies him to the
seaside NJ Long Branch, where mint
anu Ice are abundant, and where he can
enjoy his Havana, without the inter.
ruptions incident to an hours daily
attention to the duties of an Office for
which he is paid at the rate of fifty
Thousand dollars per annum.
Then the gallant old tar, Robcsop
calls his jolly crew aboard the pleasure
yacht furnished him by the taxpayers
OF the country, and lie sets oil on his
summer cruise. Then We hear of the
preparations of the ancient Fish to
spend the summer in some cool nook.
where he will be free from the heat of
the capital and the persistent angling
OF aspirants for foreign consulshipand
other diplomatic soft places. The dap
per little 6Voa ofa postmaster general,
as yet, stands his ground, but the
warm work he is having with Senator
spencer's friend and protegc, Haines
aud his fraudulent mail contracts
added to ninety degrees Farhen-
heit, viii soon drive our Jewell into
summer retirement Besides, ought |
not the cabinet to follow the courtq /
Mr.. Jewell learned that much, Mt Ieast
while he was at the court of the (,zar
SO 1t Is, Grant sets the example q,
htglecting public business. md Tho
whole beanrocracy of Washington fol.
low his example. What Augean stab,.s
OF fraud, corruption aud sloth, Tild.p
our next President, will have to wrestls
with before the official atmosphere q,
Washington Is restored to It's old time
purity! 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
POSTAGE

Persons m0lllngalngle copies ofi'lIe
DALLAS DAuY HERALD should bear
In mind that the paper with wrapper
ready for mailing, weighs lesHlhah one
Ounce, aud the postage Is hat oNl'
OgNT, TnH WnERlN llERALp weighs
less than two ounces and costs rwo
CnNTs transient postage,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

l.pUN llrkd uul redeemed with Cash
Nlll WI bn received hY lh0 milrntd com
ihillN hl ~ llrn value Toe Tho lands donated
Tee lhN inllIlNu hI lur .lulu Ol luanh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY


100, w,HWiNpELih, President
mo, "a, WALKER Vice President
W,O, HOLLAND, Secretary
!, l., LEOhAhpi Treasurer
DlliEOIOilA-Ino D. kenoph jnn' %
WALKER W, q, Holland, J. H. Leonard VI NJ
Awlnk, W, !, Clark, Ino, W hwlndellH'
FlNANCE COMMlrffE-Ieo, 81 hwlnkl
W, ., Ozark, 4, H. Leonard
w,O, HOLLAND, business mhnAsrt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
q a t.si@ GIIN,llsl
A"'''od ~ 'nFoWI"g'


IL \, l.llls, of ElliH luphy ~ Co.
M,M lllu lHuui President National hnnL
~ "uhulu irbd1nt CltSub suyluW
WV, Harper Of uoyuo, Harper ~ Mul.
u !! lluwuIl Of NuwuI Rnmoy a. Go.
T. W, liwhh of GllH, liughy & 10.
tluuul Amorou.
llG A,N, tlppun,
itO, Aluu Commission Merchant
MWd ln}lurlrr Editor Dllly and Weekly
-, llnIurN of i,uwulL RuIuoy s. Co,
u, q, luNoy of h. q, lilfay 4 co. cam
wlMluu Merchants Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

lr IN probable that by This time
Secretary Doanoand Commissioner
Smith have found out that u rcd
mRn Ia Aory uncertain, A few days
ago II was photographed from Wash.
ington, through u channel Whose
source WIS doubtless, not Gr from
tho interior department, that The
agreement By which the Sioux pro,
miscd 10 give mp their hunting
grounds in Nebraska would be-
signed the next day II has not
been sjguod yot and yesterday Rod
Cloud announced that II would not
DO signed in Washington, aud never
unless commissioners were sent ont
TO examine the land aud presumably
ascertain and NsHoss ils value, ltN
not u very cousoliug fact, but 1t h.
u fact, that these children Of the
plains have completely outwillcd
tho administration, and will retire
from Washington with tho scalps OF
Great Father Grant, and Fathers
Dolano and Smith dangling from
their bolts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
ALnsar sinsEy Ionssos,

The following fI.lHHi lInn, winch Won
written ~ au unin0WH hand nfnl inn iNilN
pfAlhnn sidney lpNnMni on hnW ndeAnal
constitute ihn most i0uaWuE'l nHulnl nfi-
lupl a,rI m6ruh.lip lhr mWnu nl Nn.
paHiri baNim apl W4nl i"l n'N lAHA. 'a
r.lp tlIaoulAal laY % HHa. lNAl 70 1855 Dor
rpid hy fbp.r children nm.iWni
Hfhlnl liasinuN is Hidi
luI Il hrHHIilI
Amor. a.infr lmhhnui
A8onDmi lN lNu .gnl "ilNn '"nlhN''4lN
Whnhl no shiloh lfuurfffHl
ON ihnalRlil nH5 4l Apul a u,
IIFilltNu NunNitl lNN .laII 1901
a nlHu ilfd 100 many hlHii rillnra
Aud Ouui mllniul iuWl
iil8 100 wa nlp long HarNllfH nl lulriral lN
fluhflrnfni
AMI even lnHt llir pu q Wurlul aHhhAlh
iih if lirIl AaN hnllnlNtl Nl lila'NNNH' '
MOI wholly undmslooi sas ho while 300
lived
nui ln his drll, na slw'ulH Stands onl.
irsHrl Va n rrnpha hHia.
ltna1lulHi uunrlHir riHHi 90 tufAf sou ilHl
wanting lu mat IuHr nmuunn
Which mHNta Wtu Hirui Hul pulrt
~ hlH hnlnf lWpNrnnhlri
Ia llb simplicity tuhIlmH
M fnNllIN Nfl llIN "A lINNI Hfill NNfNWN IT.
nnhlrl nhHiuUlun,
No people % hpldri dnhnirf 49, Ulnrilln %
pllinr ylnllin liHu thn drad anliirl
" be- hIrnpa hrrn,
Thncausn IN which hn polished la lHl
I'nn people iur WhuW hr luuahl Hfn crushed
lNu hoppe 100 which hr trusted Hfn ahullNiHIt
lhp llug which iiH loved Wldpa uu more
the rhnruiuH llnwf
liut hiH iWn, rlnhiHuru lu lhU keeping OF
tuht tluu which,
Happily 10 not hp much lnp tomb OF Niilu'
Hh iis hhflnn
shall, Ia yHhiH iu ruiunl nln modest
worth 90 mobile ruiH
la honor, now, our lrHHl captain lralai
A hnfpHVrl prO pie uuutn lilut
1hfru CONFERENCE.-The proudly clam llliu 4
Among iiinHn rhnlNHr spillll Whn hulllnH
then conscience uuulArd WIN hlWuu
Have hrnn, la Hil cultriurpa, iiue 10 lhrri-
selves, ihrll country ana ihrf Cat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

lho ltn'i Limo and Rcd River railroad III.
lusoui dNpuliug OF the h,lalWOnrrrs of Rlnd
uululud lu the road by the siuto ol lcNng,
In.M. '.."."n w,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

HErEn nv rEr,r,ys,nvTn

NHIEI Nv FELMlNNlON 10
,Swonson, PertlnsN Co.,. Now York; Meyer,
Mr,hsN Coz New York ana New Orleans, l..
VI, kumsel " o. limbs Meyer ~ Co., IT.
LOUIS bllggs, Payne Goa John Phelps n
Goa FuNom ~ lirOs., pool ~ Reid, 4 BALDWIN
" o. New Orloans Grlnnnn & Duynl, Gnl.
NtNoni A,J. Burke, Houston; Flosh, Lewis
~ 20, New Orleans; j. u. Busby n Co., Mem.
pnN y W, Johnson, banker shreveport, La.
lnt Wrlhc" reference ana fun particulars
ana terms for tickets, send Tor circulars gIv.
ING lull Information,
Address the chlef manager,
..,, a. &. CLOPTON.
o'u-hl Jefferson, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
'IAX NOTICE.

J p, mtVkk-Letter Heads, Cards. @, rc,,Io,.
nyh, OH Leads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs pa.,
pn,ss and every kind Of Job p,,n, Ans
promptly executed at the Herald ONCE n''ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
Snafure Of Burglary.
GOOD UsE OF ANINDIAH cLUB-oSE OF

GOOD C>E OF AN INDIAN CLCB-OSF OF THE
ROBBERS SEVERELY INJURED.
shortly Sf,eI O'Clock this morning. George
GcttSburgeT o. No. 3i5. East 18th street. was
awakened by 3 noise IN the room adjoining.
Believing q AZ Burglars were at work, he inn
media;ely gave tie alarm, and then Seizing
an j dian clUb went into the hallway 70 look
for the robbers. lie lad NOT been there long
when a door was opened. and man rushed
Out. attempting To escape. Mt GOttSbergeT
struck him a stunning blow with the club on
the head. knocking him SenSeless. Another
burglar ran back into the room, and, throw
lTg w Tie sash, jumped from the window,
and into the aims OF Rpundsrnan Kelly and
Officer Farrell OF the 18th precinct, who had
heard the alarm given by MIR. Gottsberger
Tho officers were then admitted 20 the house
by Mr.. Gottsberger. The man he had struck
was Still inSenSible and bleeding very freely
from two terrible wounds an the head. The Of
ncerS were forced 10 send % the station hOu -
fOT stretcheT, and upon its arrival The
wounded burglar was placed upon IL and
taken 10 the station house, where his wounds
were dressed by the police surgeon. Tie pris-
OHelS gave their names as Bernard Gibbons
and Donald Haris, the latter being the one
who was struck on the head by Mr.. Colts
berger. Trey were taken 20 the Central OF.
fee and arraigned before Superintendent
Wallirg, Harris being so weak that two Off
GERS tad 10 assist him. AZ The man appeared
10 be growing weaker every moment the su-
periutenCent ordered him 10 be taken 2
court iWmed lately. Upon making an inNe
ticattOn IL was found that the thieves etc"
Cd an entrance 20 Mr.. GottSherger'S house
forcing open the hail door. They had guam
fity Of clothing packed up ready for removal.
y. y. EUsliBg l0E, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
Monmouth s,ark Races

LlNG BKANCH, AugUSI 2G.-TNe extra
meeting al Monmouth park opened to-day.
Inc ilrSt race was for purse of 800, one
mile. The starters we've: Speudrift, GIIv
Flower, Il. +. Carver, Century, Letitia. II.
NauGerh,it Censor u!Iy Dickens fiIly Com
nlarder, Burgoo. Windham. Long Branch
NerrangO and Warrior. Gilly Flower took
the lead at the start and lc ! To the balf-rniIn
pole, where Spo' dthrft ran from the rack
hind. Gilly Flower made rush Tor Inc
'front.' Coming up the stretch, bntt SpendthiTr
rallied and Won easily by a ZENITH; GIIIy
Flower second, Century third. Time, liJk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
TrAfOS VERSUS BEEG ttEg FrF A..
SOtices Cf EssupS in several Sult,
E'sicG D.. 'EFifs.r's .tgurnpEs

NV gKH. August -T.--Nptices ct issues
IN tie suits Of Theodore Triton rs. II. ".
IN, FGgie and Thomas Kiu>ells for libel.
were I'll / in tie clerks O.uca OF the Clfv
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, by the attorney
FOR the plaintiff. The city court tor the ser
n.bcr term opens Oh the irSt Monday N
mat month. when the calendar including the
above cases will be called. l. the attorneys
on uOth sides answer ready" tie judge VIII
then tx 1t DAY for the trial.
Joseph Loader. who has been under arrest
for perjury in connection with tHe Raccner
trial, was yesterday released on = 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
TRADE wgrH CANADA.
Complaint That an Order Of secFP-
tary BrIst0W h iM Violation OF "a

OTTAWA, August CA dispatch received
il this city yesterday from Washington cor
veys the attenuation that the Secretary OF
the Treasury absolutely declines To revise
The recent order Of that department in ella
on To the transit Of goods ii sealed cars
Tor expectation at Portland, IL was
held ty the Canadian customs department
tnat this Is absolutely violation of the
Washington Il eaty, by which so much was
promised TO the Canadian exporters. The
people of Portland suffer considerably by
This action. and sent depJfation II Wash
lugton 10 demonstrate with The departm snt
but apparently with no effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
TIE DETROIT GREENRAcK CONVENTION

TIE DETROIT GREENBACK CONVENTION
The greeubaCk convention, which assembled
at Detroit yesterday, did nos create much en-
thuSiaSm, there being at no time over seven
hundred persons present. The action OF the
convention has been pretty clearly fore
Swallowed, the gist Of the resolutions beiug
that il was the duty OF the people 10 make q
loan To tie government when called upon 10
do so, and OF the latter To provide a currency
that would be sufficient for the needs Of the
people, which should lie Interchangeable wi m
bonds at the viii of the holder, and favOrinE
the issue az bonds or certificates, bearing in
teTcSt not to exceed $6G per cent to the
amount Of the government debt. Thomas ] .
Iu1aHt, OF Washington, was chosen pre>i-
dent OF the convention. Previous 10 the or
Eauization Cf tie CONVEX ton, Judge Kelley.
Of Philadelphia. delivered his 3-a5 lnC1nvcr-
fible bond speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
The Saratoga Regatta.

SARATOGA LAKE. \. y. August 25.-The
first race 80 day was the double scull shell.
Courtney ard Robinson, OF the Union
Sprl. IS. won the race. Riley and Lehman,
Of he Srutuues. were second. and NcCor-
mick and LatHrOp, Of the EcavCrwyckS, were
third.
The second contest was four-oared she'll
race, in which the BeaVorwycks. Atalantas
MulualS, DugUesneS, BuffalOS, and ArgO-
uautS took part. The race was Won by the
AtalautaS, RGfaioS ID, Duquesnes Sd, Bea-
NEIMNCks itL. NufnalS Eth. 4 rg0naufs Gln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
RohLlcrx mnsl Arsan am Inaiana.

IINCINSSTI. August .D-On Tuesday
residence of VIM. Mains, a farmer livi0g
near New Haven, Ind. Mains was absent
rom home, and the men, who were under
TIE influence Of liquor, took possession OF
The house and appropriated such articles Of
value as they desired. Tfnv then set fire 10
the building, entirely destros iDg IL, with its
contents. Mrs. Mains 1led from the house,
through fear OF being murleTei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
The TURNER'S, Convention

NEW YORK, August 26.-Tne Turner'S con-
ventiOn concluded to-day, but before ad-
jouI hing resolved to urge upon the various
Turner's societies throughout the Union the
prOpriety OF having "A represen tation at the
Centennial Exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
A maine savings, Ram. Closed.

WINTHROP, VI T., August 25.-Tue affairs
Of the savings bank in this village, which
and placed IN the hands % u receiver. II is
believed the depoSftOrs will receive IS per
cent. Payment on a large proportion of the
stolen securities has been stopped. There is
LO clue To the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
Fire M Quincy. Mass.

BCsEOS. August "a large ire occurred
at Quincy this Il. M, destroying Il obeI tson'S
building at corner Cf Granite and Hancock
streets and the Central Hotel. The loss on
RObertSOn's building is estimated at $1,000,
on which there is $4,000 insurance. The
total loss is nlacan al Si5.0Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
Sale Of Gold To day.

NEW YORK, August 26.-The Treas
urer at noon to-day opened bids for one mil
lion dollars gold, aggregating five million
dollars; the highest being 1913, lowest 113
AID award of d million was made at li3. IS to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
EprUit SnaSEtugr fer IN EIrnt

BELGRADF, August IS, via VIENNA-Pop-
ular feeling n Servia IS 80 strong in favor OF
the insurgents that il Is feared that the gov
eminent will experience great difficulty in
rleXCnting conflict with Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
Dearand Duul,, Tcac,ers Exomernte,l

CIHCISS August Am Indianapolis
dispatch states hat the board OF trustees of
IN" dear and dumb asylum, who, t0T+ the past
two EsOnthS, have been investigating the
charges against Thomas NcTntiTc and r q
Valentine. teachers, Of having criminal con
rectiOn with certain pupils Of the inStitu-
ton. nave found the charges were untrue
and unfnunuNN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
American Peaches for Europe.

III LhDELPHIA, August H".-Ine steam
ship Ohio, which sailed to-day for Liver
pool, has included in her cargo :, 400 crates Of
Delaware peaches. The Storage OF the ship
has been turned into ii refrigerator, which i
lined with ice and provided with fans for
Keeping up q constant current of cold air.
This being the first venture of the kind, The
result is looked for with much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26

AN ENORMOUS LEOPARD recently arrived
AT Liverpool from Asia and was sent by train
TO London. He made such good use of his
time On the journey that when the train
stopped he stepped out and there he was
a leopard at large in Euston station. There
shoot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26

BREACH OF PRoMIsE-S5,O0O Damages
WGst'ef for a Broker, Hears.-Mr Abraham
LYMAN a wealthy furrier OF Wakefield, r
l., came 10 New York i'm July last and Wis
tied Brooklyn. In Tie latter city he became
acouainted with a wealthy widow, and after
a shot courtship promised, as alleged, TO
ma. ny her. The wedding was fixed for the
18th OF August ins ant, and he made her a
present OF diamond ring, diamond ear
rings and pair o. chain bracelets. He sub
sequently returned 20 Rhode Island. on the
14th instant he w1ote the widow, Mrs Re-
ginia Jacobs, saying that he would be COM
PEELED TO pOstpore the wedding. Monday
Mrs. Jacobs began suit against Mr.. Hyman
for breach OF promise, claiming 5000 dam
ages, and he was arrested in New York lust
as he was about TO go on board the cars for
bis home. He was very indignant, but was
compelled to go 10 jail, and yesterday Judge
Gilbert fixed his bail at s2,0co.-M y. World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26

ARMY OF THE KBEDIvE.- Capt. VIM. III.
Nj. Rutledee, formerly OF Baltimore and la
pointed major I'm the army OF the Khedive
OF Egypt. Capt. RutIedge is said to be an
admirable officer. and we'll qualified TO MI
the position that has been assigned him
E0l,o SIN. 2Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
Woodruff Indicted.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.-The grand
jury yesterday found a true bill for ernbezzle-
ment against Miller, alias Woodruff the de-
faulting secretary OF the contract and finance
company of the Central Pacific railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
AuA1dress ON Imitation.

NEW YORK, August 26.-DelegaJes to the
proposed Cincinnati imitation convention
he'd meeting last night. Speeches were
made by Mr.. OIlendOrfer, Colonel +. A
Conklng, Henry Kemp and others, and a
committee appointed To draft an address TO
the people on the financial question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26

HIGH PRICE OF MEAT IN ENGLAND.-At
a meeting held in London yesterday To dis
cuss the causes OF the high price of meat, a
resolution was adopted protesting against
the restrictions on the importation of foreign
cattle. ard an association was formed to
secure a supply live ca tile from the United
States 10 met the wants of the English mar
Ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
Counterfeit Coin I'm Canada

HAMILTON, ONT, August ga large
amount of spurious coin from the United
States is in circulation in this city. Detec-
tivSs are on the track OF the distributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26

TILToN TO TAKE THE LECTURE FIELD
Theodore Tilton is visiting his parents in
Keyport, n. j. and his daughters, Florence
and Alice, are with him. He mas suspended
work on his new book, and has been prepar-
ing his new lecture on the " Problem of Life. !"
Every night is engaged from September 20
through the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26

MORE ABOUT TRAMPS-O8e Jtes Y d am
Whips HOnld7l CHapdnlOn.-The Fort wayne
Sentinel describes some wandering brutes
which camped near the city, who represent
ed about the lowest type OF humanity. The
man was really a giant I'm size, being over
six feet in height, and of immense propor-
tions physically. he stopped a little, and
carried a hang-dog look about him which
would spot him as a dang rous character in a
large crowd. His forehead was low. his eyes
small and deeply sunken, and his hair and
beard thick, tangled mass hanging over his
breast and shoulders. Two women accom-
panied him, one OF whom seemed 70 be abou:
forty years OF age, and the other perhaps i've
years younger. Two or three children, the
youngest about eight. completed this inter
esung family party, az of whose coun tenan-
ces, from the youngest 10 the oldest, showed
them 10 be STEPPED in degradation and vice.
One OF the domestic episodes Of this tribe was
described by farmer named Wolford, who,
while going home on the Button road with
his team, heard loud cries and shouts of an
guish some distance from the road Going
70 the spot from which the sounds proceeded,
he met a sight which literally froze his
blood. Tied 10 q tree and stripped 70 the
waist was a woman almost frantic with pain,
while savage male brute was beating her
with horsewhip, every lash drawing bloof
and causing the skin 20 swell up In large
ridges. Mr.. Wolfort addressed the man.
when the latter pointed q revolver AT him
and told him with an oath 70 leave, or ne
would shoot him.
OCharles Francis Adams Is az the Twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
Cut His Infants Threat.

CINCINNATI, August 26.-Gustave Hum
Ter, German residing near Xenia, Ohio,
while drunk, yesterday, cut the throat of his
infant. His wife had TO fly for her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES INSTRUCTED
The democratic county convention OF Har-
risburg, Pa, has instructed its delegates TO
state treasurer. 4 resolution instructing
them TO vote for Ex-Governor Bigler for the
gubernatorial nomination was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26

Mr.. CHARLES WOLCoTT BROOKS alsOTy
that Asia was settled from America, dIi not
America from Asia, l. attracting som al
teniiOn. MI Brooks, whose pap p Ie ~ be-
fore the California Academy OF See Fces. has
been mentioned IL the Times. ali yes thai
tie probabilities are in favor Df vIe~, for
these reasons. a. That u western cOntI-
ueutis geCiO-ically older han The eastern,
and. therefore. was t3Tsi.f fift-i fpr the de-
vclOpmcf't ot t.ig human SPECIES, H. that the
al Client chi e~e rc -grt5 say tlelT ancestors
came nom across U.e seq, and l.j.1 tHat the
tgaGe-wil.lN u a. e HdcIiic would carry a YES
sci from fhe coast Of i'sTg % The coast OF
southern China M. EgDoks mentions one
striking eli cumstaECe which, IL 10 is moi =
proof Of his theory. : a wonderful cointa-
dence. At COpGn, la Central America. =
two-lCIned figure has been found which Is
Row tunSnOWn here, but whicl resembles
closely the Chinese symbol OF FbOkee, and
Chinese history records Jhat FOokee was n
great stranger king, who came ron over
jEesea and in reduced picture-writIug among
the Chinese. Mr. Brooks theory j. certainly
plausible one. That portion OF the human
race which !nhahiis the sO-called Old Morlt
did certf inlv descend from the plateaus OF
Asia; but who knows but that the ultimate
ancestors OF tie ASiatics came across the sea
from the real old world, America? And who
knows hut that, If we continue the investigC-
ton far enough, we shall find that Adam was
a I.gger Indian. and that the Garden OF Eden
was located somewhere IN the salt Laka
valley HicdQO It0eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26

ANOTHER SINGULAR FREAK or iTGTFT-
NINC.-Oue evening last week Gur.ng the
prevalence o. storm, whilst "a lighted eau
die WAS sitting on q mantei-piecs in the resi-
deT"e Of W. +. NcGaTueT. ia Charles county
Mary land. Il vivid f2sh OF ligLtuiug. followed
by loud report, caused the candle u Il Ici5er
and Immediately the adsmautinc fell from
the wick. No other damage was done and
10 eff 81 Of the lightning was observable fur
ther than the causing the Wick to shed its
grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
greCosaCrnnVctuiurcu

tI&tlNNATi. AUGUST "A lis patch f-~ru
E.t'Ul1iE foH. H. avs -. corn cop W., not
. i"r-d d. The least ~ The frost o. Monday
gat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-26
kilograms 30 The Star.

The WAR IN TURKEY.