davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

hciert to redeem the outstanding certificates
and bonds for which they are pledged.
lie amount ot unpaid assess
ments az this date is........ s,,lcs00O
Amount of outstanding Ger
'hSdtc~-.-- s-N.Nn
amount OF outstanding bonds 7Sl070
Excess or unpaid assessments al aS5 aso
10 that without reckoning iutrrrst we
have margin OF 81, ,0S5 $50 tn cover reductions
growing out "f revision. Where, then. is the
necessity or policy OF such A course as must
oppresS and eNasperate those whose riyhts
and interests Ii is our special duty TO regard
and protect?
In conclusion. do not hesitate 70 EXPRESS
the assured conviction that the great body OF
our ciiiZt rs " ho owe these taxes are ready aud
anxious 10 relieve their properly of these
liens: and that whenever reasonable aud tut
bills ale rendered Them very Large sums will
at once lie paid TO our treasurer. an | our posi-
tion freed fIom much yeNatiOn. But IL the
harsh. and. rs L ihink, unwarran;e3 interpre-
tatlon given 10 the act OF June lSud Il 10 be en-
forced tie effect will surely be % confscate
the boEeS OF large number Ga poor families,
as has all eddy happened 10 some and 10 pro-
tfact Indefinitely present EN- barraSS: and
perpleNitieS. JOSIAH DENT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28
Telegrams to The Star.
NEW YORK NOTES
The Released Eaniap.S

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-Ple>iLent HAYES has
auhorized that the relea> ed fehians, Condor
and Melody, ba received on board the revenue
cutter from the steamer MoSel on her arrival
at Sandy Hook and conveyed to the city The
telegram TO this effect from President Hiyes
was received with burst of applause at The
meeting OF the Irish nationals, who promptly
ordered that heir warm thanks be conveyed
tOthe President by letter.
Investigating Court Officers.
1estImnGy as To exactlonS in the offices of
me sheriff, county clerk, aud register he egin to
flow to the committee appointed by the bar
as ociation On Tuesday evening. A MEMBER
may have great wright OF evi Ience against
one OF these officers before we are abba 10 get
tie GesfTed proofs against the others. After
we have got all the evidence which it is posi-
bic 10 obtain, there will BE- need of caution in
presenting these officers for Indictment. 1t
MOULD Eot do to proceed rashly in this matter
in1uence In the courts; If they are really
found to be i'm the same boat aud Should com
pine thelr influence, it might be difficult to
after they We're indicted. They could, for in-
stance, control the selection of jurieS to such
an extent that the juries would disagree.
Relief of Yellow Fever Sufferers.
The committee on collection of clio hing for
the beneflt OF the yellow fever sufferers have
Issued strong appeal for clothing The
men. beIs speak with great earnestness of the
1ected districts must endure as soon as the
tiosts begin to fall. They appeal TO the clergy
10 urge upon their congregations from the
pulpit that during the coming week they select
aid thoroughly prepare for use all their spare
wearing apparel of every description, (espe-
cia!ly shoes and stOckings,) for men, women,
and childl en-, doing them up in three separate
bundles With labels stating the contents OF
each, and all surplus bed clothing, mattresses,
towels etc.
A Missing Steamer.
he British steamship Indus, OF the Mercan-
ne Steamship company, OF London, left this
Port Sept. +. foy Ii .vre, with $500 bushels of
grain. three quarters of which was in bulk
and the rest in bags. AS she was expected
10 Ieach Eer destination within twenty days
and nothing has yet been heard of her arrival,
there is some apprehension in regard to her
safety.
Dean Stanley.
Dean Stanley arrived from New Haven, yes.
terday. and called on the Bible Revision com
nlttee now in Session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
Tn n Sfafn (tnsS -n.,tS<~.p

OMAHA. NEB Sept. 2s.-The Nebraska state
democratic convention adjourned yesterday.
There was heated discussion, lasting several
hours, over hard and soft money, and fusion
money men got the platfo- to suit them. and
three Of the most important candidates were
taken from the greenback ticket which vas
nominated some weeks ago. The candidates
previously nominated by the enbackers
ale John ID. Howe, Major j. w. Davis ani s.
q Calhoun. The following is the full ticket
For supreme judge, John ID. Howe: for Con-
gless. short term, Alex. G. Bear: for Congress,
long term, j. w. Davis; ior governor, !. r.
Webster, for lieutenant governor. F. j. Mead /:
for secretary OF state, BENZ. Parmenton /;
Tor auditor general, +. III. Benton for tire? :
Surer, 5: ii. Cummings: for snperint endent OF
inst, uctirn. $. l.. Barrett: for attorney gener-
p. s. II. Calhoun: for superintendent OF pub
l'c lands and buildings. James McCready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

HAD HIS NECK BRoKEN.-Yesterday after.
noon John w. Mcpherson, a well known and
highly respected farmer of Norfolk county,
virginia, residing near Mount Pleasant, met
death. He was driving home from Pungo
Terry, when his horse, a spirited young animal,
took fright and ran away. Mr.. Mcpherson
his head, broke his neck. The deceased was a
prominent Mason In the county, and 90 years
of ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28
Fatal Steamboat ExnIosiou

New York steamer AGephi burst her boiler
when mile from her dock, at u clock ibis
morhing. on her Way to New YORK. She was
Immediately toWed to GregorS's point. Six
per3Ons were killed aud some cad d. The
b",.er blew out OF tie starbDtri side OF the
roof the hull and machinery were but little
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28
YELLOW FEVER
Better Prospect at GaIIipol

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S-The prospec1s seem
mere favorable for checking the yellow fever
at GallIpOlts. The weather is cool and pros
lects 1air for frOstS. The two cases in town
are Doth improving. Mrs Brown in the in
iected district below the city died of yellow
fever Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

A SINGULAR CAsE-A child OF Josiah En-
gleman, who resides near Oak orcha ard, Fred
erick county, Md died recently suddenly
its mother gave 1t piece of bread TO quiet it
and sat it on the floor; cat also ate OF the
chlld's bread. Soon after both were taken
Roger was called, but too late. No cause a-.
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

ROBBERY OF A COACH AND MURDER-The
treasure coach of the Black Hills and Chey-
enne line was stopped by five armed men
two messengers. Capt. Smith and Gale Hill,
were seriously wounded, and II. U. Campbell,
2 telegraph operator on board, was Killed.
Inc treasure taken amounted TO over $500.
DeadWOOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

~A young white woman OF Ithaca has
married negro.
A6The Rev. George c. Crawford. a Bruns-
wick, Me-, pastor, has committed suicide.
SIProf. Julius ID. Dreher, recently elected
dent OF Roanoke college. near salem. va.
have accepted their positions and entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

IHE POPE, In receiving number OF Pied
montese pilgrims, alluded to the efforas that
were making to root out the faith, but the peo-
PIE OF Italy would not allow it to be TAX en- from
tnem he was confident that the Catholics
would continue their allegiance TO the church,
because OF the pontiffs difficulties. but they
ought TO devise some just and legitimate means
TO ameliorate these difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

MARRIED ON THE TRAIN.-Frank Harring-
ton, of Springfield, Ohio, eloped with the
pretty daughter OF Col. DoltZ. Oae of the first
persons they met on the train was Elder
knight, the young mans former pastor in
Maysville. Frank told the elder that he was
looking Tor a clergyman to marry him, and
the elder volunteered to do the job then and
there. so, when the conductor came along,
he was pulled into the seat as a witness. and
while the train was speeding IS miles an hour
the two were made one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28
Fashion Notes.

When 1 state that ribbons are placed every
where, from top to bottom on the sides and in
the Dack. shall have indicated one OF tho
most marked features of the present fashion.
Red is the prevailing color, and is shown iu
various shades; The Jacquenainot has the
to be the popular shade. The competition in
millinery is now SO great that each modiste
strives 10 produce something far beyond all
previous eXertiOnS OF her own or of her com.
petifors This accounts for The distinctive
novelty OF every bonnet imported by Mr.
Miliiar; each ole ha&: its peculiar design and
nath ~ aat ana is an drt aasa 70 issrlf they repre-
t!er and GrdiiOt. In clOakS the shapes vary
little from those OF last year, and Mr.. William
has been specially successful in his selections
OF this class of goods. One of the leading
features OF the season is the great variety and
iichnesS of cloak and dress trimmings: more
beautifully designed fringes and gimps were
goods III this line is almost unprecedented.
In conf, C: ionS Noticed some beautiful novel
tles from the Louvre and Bon Marche, which
will be shown at the opening on Monday
MIR. William has evidently spared neither
pains or expense to make this seasons i'm
while his long experiences in this liae places
him at the very head OF the trade, the variety
and elegance of his goods have given him
justly merited reputation. MRS GRUNDY.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE of the American
Sunday school union, at Philadelphia, publish
con iId0icC!On OI reports InaC tnefe mas been
any defalcatiOn In connection with the affairs
OF the union. They say that some mistakes
have been made in the management of the
publishing department.. The prices paid for
work and materials have been too high, and
much might have been saved had competition
been more generally invited
RETURN OF THE HOwGATE POLAR ExPED1l
T1ON.-IDfOrmatiOn has been received by Clpi.
HOwEate, at the signal Office, Washington,
that Capt. Tyson. OF the schooner Florence, OF
the HOWgate polar expedition, reached st.
Johns. N. F., yesterday, and will arrive in
New Nondon, Conn, the latter part of next
week. He has bccn absent fourteen months.
All are well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

THE FOLLOWING CONGRESSIONAL NoMINA-
TIoNs are announced: Hon. Thos. L. Cochran,
OF York, rep, nineteenth PENNSYLVANIA dis
trict; Jos. b. Foliett, greenback, second Mis-
souri,; j. Thos. Spriggs, dem Oneida (N. VI
district 49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

A YOUNG MAN AID HIS SWEETHEART
created such q commOtion in Watertown, N .
Y, the week OF the fair, by riding about town,
be with his arm about her waist, aud she
throwing kisses at the thrOngs that followed,
that the chief of the police Threatened them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

TILDEN'S COUNSEL ARREsTED.-Uon. Thos.
Harland, counsel Tor MIR. Tilden. has been
bailed at Detroit, Mich, in $1,000 FOR hear
Ing october 5, on tire charge of being con-
necfed with the theft OF certain books from
TIE U. S. commissioners office at Marquette
Mich. Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

YOUR WIPE's LETTKRs.-The Post ONCE de.
partment has ruled that husband has no con-
troll over the correspondence Of his wife. But
this decision will not prevent man from car
ryipg his wifes letter i'm his inside coat pocket
three weeks before mailing it.-[No-riSt0ca
Per0Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

THE BELL PUNCH IN CALIFoRSIA-Tha
city council of Oakland at their meeting last
evening unanimously passed the Moffett hell
punch liquor revenue ordnance. and hereafter
the libatlons of that community will he ner.
emptorily punched and mathematicaly re-
c0rded.-fSdn Francisco Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28
Starvation i'm Noroero.

MADRID, Sept. S-Intel'i igence has been re.
ceiyed here that numbers o; Mo0rs are diving
from starvation at Fee and Me Iuinez, Nc
rocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

ANOTHER CORPSE STOLEN IN OHIo-Con
siderable excitement was created in Cincin
natl, Wednesday. by the discOvery that the
pody OF an aged lady, who had died in the hos
pita,. and it was supposed had been buried in
tne fOifers field, had not been buried there.
FRIENDS designing to remove the remains to
SPIN Grove. found an empty coffin only,
which had contained no body, the latter nav.
ing been removed before burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

The TRIAL OF THE TEST SUIT brought by
JuStus Schwab, communist, against two
having locked him up for selling liquor at a
quarter to one o'clock on Monday morning,
came to trial in the marine court at New York
Yesterday, and resulted in verdict for the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28
Democratic M,

Democratic Nomination,
CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 2S-Fhe democratic
conferseS OF the sixth district today nomi-
mated Bethel M. Custer for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

ADVERTISING VS.. DRUMMING.-The 81. Louis
journal ot Commerce relates the experiences
OF " well known house in New York watch
mad the choice OF paying 5000 for store i'm a
great thOroughfare or SjC3 for one in a QuieT
cross street, and chose the latter, deYOting the
$3.50 saved i'm rent exclusively TO adyerfiS-
lng. This was is first step to an enormous
loltune, and. although it occurred many Years
ago, it gives point TO the Journals comments
on the greater value OF advertising compared
with drumming. 1t says: "A Chicago whole
SAFE grocery house, which few years ago
carried 10 drummers, at an expense Of $1,000
per annum. and did an almost profitless busi-
ness has abandoned the drummer system,
spends ne-fourth their cost annually in new.
paper advertising, dividing the balance among
customers. AS natural result, their trade
mas increased lenfold, and the net profits TO
the house In 1877 were $4,000. This wear they
Will do still better. Their customers are bet
ter pleased, because they buy on orders from
prices current from two to twenty per cent,
cheaper than they ever could under the drum
mer system. Competitors don't like it much,
but II Is nevertheless a succeSs-an immense
S1cceSS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

=, AT THE VANDERBILT WILL CONTEST in New
York yeS erday the contestants prOposed to
lntToduce witnesses to prove conspiracy by
Wm ID. Vanderbilt and others to make the
commodore believe in clairvoyants' COM
munlcatiogs from his deceased wife that it
was ter wish that he should make his will in
IaTof OF VIM. ID. Vanderbilt, and that all the
other children hated their father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

CCHOOL BOOhS.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOL BOOKS AT
THE LOWEST RATES.
All the new Miscellaneous and Law Books re-
ceiyed as sOon as published. All the volumes of
Appleton's Handy Volume Novels Franklin
Square Library and Harper's Hall Hour Series
Always on hand.
W. II. q o. Il. MORRISON,
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STArIONERs,
N, ,31-tr l7S PENN. apenHe.
VVOAAAN'e WORDS-An Original Review
w OF What Women are Doing In Art, Science,
socta Rssorm aSa @cvernmsn sa
full record Of what men are doing to advance the
read ors ~ eood soma Va pDnsY. Pub;ishsd
monthly. Price per year, u; single copies. 10
cents. Theresa Juan Lewis Sara Andrews Spen-
Ger, Publishers Mrs. Th.reea Juan Lewis MAN.
aging Editor. 66 Walnut street, Philadelphia
Pa. aug6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

WILLOW FEVER NOTES. = The board of
health OF Louisville, Ky, publish a statement
epidemic form. They say that white there
may have been several instances of yellow
fever OF an Indigenous character, even upou
tnat There is the greatest diversity OF opinion,
and they show from the mortality reports that
during the past week there were fewer deaths
from all causes than during the correspond
ing weeks OF 1876 and lS77. The reports from
memphis yesterday were again uniavorable,
owing TO the Increasing temperature Only %
deaths had occurred, however, during the u
bourS ending at noon yesterday. In New Or
leans, OF the 81 deaths TO noon, - We're of
children The disease continues to spread in
The interior OF the infected district. aided by
The warmer weather, but while there are
tably decreased. Tire national commission 20
investigate the epidemic of yellow fever will
organize at New Orleans as soon as possible.
anG report 10 special meeting of the Ameri-
can Pubic Health association To be held Nc.
Nember ID, probably in Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

~ A Q d.
To all who are suffering from the errors and in
Cay, loss of manhood, &C., l will send receipt
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered BY missionary in South
America. Send . self addressed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH T. INHAN, Station ID, Bible
House, New York city. sep26-eO&k1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28
ID DARLOW'S GALLERY OF FINE
ID ARTS.
1895 Pennsylvania Avenue.

ID ARTS.
1895 PeNssSVlr0si0 AVegssses
ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE,
OH Paintings, Engfavings> PhOtogravures and
Frames In Russia Leather, l1re Gilt, Velvet,
and Nickle. for Psrcelains and Miniatures.
Passepartouts and Mats to order.
All the New Styles of Velvet and SIX Frames.
Gold Frames Of AL kinds for Portrai:e Land
scapes, &C.. made to order. Old rrames Rsgilt.
Mirrors. Picture Rods aud Cornices put up.
Pictures unpkcsed. packed. and hung up by COM
silver. Giit and Coppsr Wire lplAin and twisted.)
Cords, with or without wire; Screw Eyes, Nails
Paintings Lined. Clsal I'd and Restored by ~
equal any house In the country, and prfcesas low
Al parties wishing work done, By sending note
By mail viii meet with prompt attention.
NOTICE.
party representing tLat he has worked for LIE
IS Res.orer Of OIL Paintings and has injured some
valuable pictures l warn all persons against. He
Is An Imposter. and has never worked for or with
N. B;.Eo coansction with any other firm.
"I1EnE's NOTHING LIKE
LEATHER"
SUCH AS USED IN OUR
$25 HARNESS..
TRUNKS at astcnishingiy low prices, to make
room for our Fan Stock.
BECKER'S sADpLrRY,
Corcoran Building. OPP. U. q. Treasury,
Sep2-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

~ HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
317 NINTH sTkKET NORTHWEST,
(Near the Avenue,l
Have 600 Slate Nantels In stock, and employ a
large force Of mechanics and artists in producing
new designs and colors, and are filling all orders
promptly at prices lower than ever offered. and,
with large force OF mechanics In their several
trades Of Plumbing, Furnace, Range Stove. Tin
and Copper work, solicit 1sbbing orders.
auaSl- tr
" THE BEST SUMMER DRINKS.
NILBURN'S POLAR SODA,
With Ice.cOld Tea, Coffee and Chocolate, at 1873
Pennsylvania avenue.
This TONIC SODA Is unrivalled. 1y6-tf
Z" UNRIVALLED
ny In QUALITY AND PMCX.
Champagne Wines Of
NOET CHANDON,
NOKT CHANDON,
Established 1913.
RENAULD, FRANCOIS CO.,
novl-eoly Sole Agents for q. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

SPORTS OF TIE TURF.-The attendance at
the Louisville (ky.) races yesterday was Lot
large, ana The weather was quite cool. The
GaU House purse was Won by Glenmore i'm
TWO straight heats; Fortuna, the fayorite. sec
ond; time l.50 and LIZ. The l.. miles dash
was won by Bannocklath; Tampico second:
time 2l6l2; and the mile dash for two-year,
0ldS by Spendthrift; Montreal second: time
1.46l%.
AT the st. Louis trotting races about 5000
persons were present RaruS. who trottci
against his own time, was coldly greeted He
made his heats in 2.20, = ISIS and III The
track was two TO three seconds slow aud the
weather was too chilly for faster time SO the
driVer VIII make another trial MONDAY
Blanche Piatt took the first money a the next
race, beating Tecousha, Sentinel and Gre ID
Tor the s. OtO divided purse; best time 233
AT Stockton, California, yesterday Msdora.
three years od, won The first tro ing race
beating Nj pEew and Scheidam, four year -olds.
her best time being , $50, the fastest time
ever made by three year-old in & .ifornia
In the second race Fullerton beat Occident
and Nutwood in 2lS24 2lgi =. 219it Tais was
the best race ever troGted 10y Fullerton
at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, t-e winners
were, IN tie trot, lola; best time 3i' /: in The
pace, Lucy. after four heats in the third heat
Sweetser burst blood vessel i'm his nose. and
came to stand still. and George aud Lucy
made dead heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NJ L w Il U D II s.

NE" zoo h s.
s'Re1y," hy Edward EggleSton.
A Quiet Life. by Mrs. Barnett.
Sermons, by Phillips Brooks,
Liter4ry Essays, by Sheoid.
II isIOry OF Roman Literature, by Cruttweli-
History OF the Reformation In the = ima of Cal
vim, by D'Aubisne, now compete. Vol just is
sued. u. BALLANTlNE n f. & SUN,
sel26-tr 42S SereatH st. H.U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

THE U. s. s. TALLAPoosA arrived at Ports
mouth, Va, this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28

The CONFEDERATE ARCHIvES.-J. William
Jones. secretary OF the Southern Hist ,rical
society, has written letter to the .ociety.
which gees to show that the United ateS and
the society have at last agreed upon terms of
reciprocity, whereby the confederate archives,
IN the possession of the War department, are
TO be open to the inspection of the society, and
ne records OF the society to be open to the
GuthorltleS OF the War department.
SUGAR FROM CORNsTALKS.-For some time
past the chemist of the Agricultural depart
ment has been conducting a series Of inter-
taiized Sugar can he he made from cornsts;ks a; ss
Inc experiments thus far conducted have been
completed up to. the stage OF producing from
the stalks, the residium from which
the crystal can be obtained, and it was
intended to-day to put this residium
through the last process for producing the
crystals: The final experiment, however, did
necessary appliance-the striking or what is
called the sugaring plan. 1t is to be made
shortly, however.
THE U. s. s. TALLAPoosA arrived at Ports
SNv.fh Uo III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-28
PeriIs OF BaiIoouir-.

ACCIDENT TO EGoNAUT RULIsoN.
A Cincinnati Enquirer special from Jeffer
son, Ohlo, sept. 18th, says: Prof. X Ilison, q
talioonist OF Mohawk, \. V. made an ascen-
Sion from the fair grounds e. day at o. m
Ihe wind was very high and he had lost SO
much gas before he could START that he was
cpllscd 10 throw out everything e. escape the
trees In the woods, even to his cap aud shoes.
Alter drifting 10 the north eight miles he
came 10 the ground. but having no grappling-
fook bounded up and a mile further over q
piece OF woods and again made a landing and
got ont OF the basket and was dashe against
renee, Knocking him SenseleSs. Tue balloon
escaped, and was nowhere to he seen on his
recovery. The loss is considerable lie makes
another ascension on Friday with another bal
loon. 4 large crowd was in attendance. and
the prospect is good for a larger one on Thurs
day and Friday.
PROF. KING MISSING.
A dispatch from Ashtabula Ohio Sapt. 25th.
says: Prof. King and his balloon went up frsm
The fair grounds in jefferson this afternoon.
Alter flight OF - minutes a landing was
made at North kingsville. with no maa aboard.
basket bottom up and the top valve gone A
pair of shoes attached 10 the Rigging was All
the trace left of the professor.