davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
kilograms to The Star.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
LAWYER MURDERED.
A BOLD BANK ROBBERY,
BOSNIAN INSURRECTION.
HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
LOn0On SflXAR NIaRH NJ

1OnuOn silver Market.
LONDON, August 3O-Tne Ttnles i'm its finan.
cial article says: Although transactions in
silver on the Indian account are and have
Deeh ior some time eonspicuously absent, the
market Tor refined silver bars has become dis
organized on the announcement that the
lndla council are about toincrease the amount
OF bills to be offered for sale"
Much Rain I'm ENGLAND.
LONDON. August 30-CnSettled weather has
prevailed throughout the kingdom for the past
Tour days and still continues. There has been
Austria Alarmed abOut Gen. Szapary
VIENNA, August Sl.-No news has been re-
ceived from Gen. Szapary. Sinister rumors
continue TO circulate.
The Peace of Europe Secure.
LONDON. August S0.-At a complimentary
banquet given to the Senators of the Depart
ment of Aisne M. Waddington, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, said despite some resistance
and dlfiicultiesin In the East, he considered the
general peace OF Europe perfectly secure.
Republican Plot i'm Spatn.
MADRID, August 3l-The Project has de-
clded 10 send four gendarmeS with each ex-
Dcan plot has been discovered at LoriIia a
village near Cadiz. Eight arrests were made
Servia not an Ally Of Bosnia.
bELGRADE, August 30.-The Serbske Novine
denies the statement that Seryia is ASSISTING
or encCul aging the Bosnians.
Reduction Of Wages I'm Scotland.
GLASGOW, August 3n-The iron masters of
west scotland have agreed to notify their EN-
ployeS VI REDUCTION Oh ten per cent on their
wages.
Italian Commercial Interests,
ROME, August S.-The Liberia ODiriOne
EcOnOD1iStd ID Italia and Idzetta Dl VepezI
argue that the establishment of Austria on
The Albanian coast renders the possession of
Trieste necessary to the maintenance of
ltaly's commercial position on the Adriatic.
Another View.
LONDON, August 3O.-A special dispatch to
The Times from Rome says: III Italy gave the
proper facilities for and removed the draw
PACKS TO commerce at BorSldisi, Ancona and
Venice, She would have no need of Trieste III
Trieste fell under the existing prOhibitiye
Italian laws and regulations it would soon
1all into the hopeless condition of Boindisi
AncOna and Venice.
The Austrians i'm Bosnia,
RAGUSA, August 30-The AuStrians have oc-
cupied Zarina. 1t is reported that the insur
gents garrisoning Trebinje are short of proyi.
s1OnS and are disposed to surrender
1he International Monetary Confer.
PARIS, August 30.-The Official Journal
says:-The delegates TO the International mon.
etary conference not being authorized to bind
tnelr respective governments, could not effect
an International arrangement, but the discus
slonS Will facilitate the study aud solution of
questions affecting the monetary systems OF
the several countries.
Dead.
DUBLIN, August 30.-JOhn Eugene O'Kay-
anagh, wellknOwn Celtic sch liar, formerly
prominent in Irish politics, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

TWO CHICAGO BLACKMAILERs -Chas Z
president Of the Chicago board OF pol e
There Is no such bOardl, and JAS. ID. Smith,
aged l9, of Chicago, were arrested In Buffalo,
n. Y, Tuesday night for attempting TO black
mail two Buffalo young men found i'm the q;ies-
tionable company OF two Chicago girls,
claimed by Wood to be his sister an cousin.
Pistols were freely displayed and 81 900 were
demanded as satisfaction money. Tne pris-
oners partly acknowledged the crime. Two
pistols, gambling checks, the photographs {
Chicago cOurteZanS, bottles OF chloroform al
poison and empty pocketbooks were foun4 on
the prisoners. Both young men have made
extended acquaintance among Buffal best
families They were committed for exlmina-
fiau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
Alleged Conspiracy Against School
Girl.

ALBANY, N. ", August 3O-Wm. L. Clute,
q commission merchant, and Margaret Nc
charges of assault made by Maggie Devine,
aged l6. George E. Chadsey was also arrested
on charge of performing an operation in the
case OF the giIl Devine. All the parties were
committed. 1t is alleged that Clute was init
mate with the girl Mclaughlin, and that She
enticed the girl Devine into Clute's store and
then aided him in the assault Clu:e is mar
ried man, and the girl Devine is very respect
ably connected. The affair has created an ex-
cited feeling In this city, as it is the most
shocking one that has ever occurred here.
schools, and was called from her studies at the
time OF her first interview with Clute by the
girl Mclaughlin, and several times subse-
quently, on false representations to her
teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

THE LAST Run OF BANKRUPrs.-The bank.
ruptcy clerks office OF the United States Court
at New York, yesterday, was besieged with
lawyers fling petitions In bankruptcy of
clients. Seventy five petitions and schedules
were filed, and il is expected still larger
number will be filed to day. Among the cases
adludicated were those of Richard Murphy
and Peter Trainer, well-known politicians,
Several old merchants, with liabilities ranging
from $lO,0 to $25O, 900 filed petitions I'm bank
ruptcy. Petitions in bankruptcy: At Chicago,
debts $1,000, unsecured ssl5'O0. bills d scouat.
ed $4,000, accommodation paper, sl74, ,0OJ total
assets $4,000. Liabilities mostly on bonds for
which he Is liable. At Peoria, Ill, A. & L.
Husbaum, hisky dealers In PEORIA debts un.
secured, 30,0OO, no assets. At Elgin, ILL.,,
Walter l.. PtaSe, debts unsecured $iSUU. bills
discounted $l9q 0U assets S2nOO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

MARYLAND POLITICs.-The democratic Con-
gressiona! primary election in Montgomery
county, Md, will take place tomorrow, the
and Z. B. Prettyman, the one receiving the
iai gest vote to have the entire delegation to
the convention. The democratic county con
Jos: X: Roberts. jr, VIM. A. Jarboe, DR. John
3. McCubbin and Or. Charles A. Wells as del
eeates to the Congressional convention and a
the name of Hon. Fendall Marbury for Con.
gress, for which he returned thanks In the
lSt district the democrats of Talbot have
elected Charles H. Gibson, Joseph B. Seth and
out instr ruc;iODs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

Mr.. VOsBURGH IN DISTRESS Rev.
MIR. EOsburgh received the invitation of some
members of his congregation To step down and
he has written to several members of the
church whom he knows to be friendly to him,
requesting their advice. To one of his parish.
toner's he wrote that the request for his resig
nation had "blackened the horizon of hi
hopes and ambitions again." 1t is said tha
replies advising him to take no notice of tn i.
request have been forwarded to him, and that
Tor that reason he has failed as yet to answer
the letter of his disaffected parfshoners.-IM
y. World. 29th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

INGENIOUS SMUGGLING.-InspectorR Rboner.
district officer at Hoboken, yesterday found
four bags, containing As bottles of brandy i'm
the river near one OF the German steamers
where they had been submerged, to remain
until favorable opportunity arrived to re-
move them. The officer turned the brandy
over to the seizure room OF the custom house.
Other customs officers seized yesterday morn
slowed away In the bottoms Of five trunks be-
longing TO passenger arriving from Europe
on the steamer Algeriv. It Is said that this
city, and that the lace had been hemmed to
muslin so as to make it appear as common
Nottingham curtains. In fact, he Is reported
were examing the goods. few boxes CT
cigars and four silk umbrellas found on the
schooner Anna, from Cow Bay, composed the
other Seizures OF the day.-(N. Y Herald 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK. August 30.-At the stock ex-
change here the stock market was strong i'm
the early dealings, was then heavy until about
noon, and has since been steady. The strong.
est stock has been Rock Island. and the weak
est st. Paul and Northwest. Government
bonds continue firm. Gold has sold only at
1OG5s. On gold loans the rates have been 2al
per cent for use. Foreign exchange continues
strong, with 4S4 and 1854 the nominal rates
for prime bankers sterling, and with the
bonds are unchanged In price. The largest
dealings are in the SIS Of 1881. which are at
present unquestiOnably the cheapest bonds on
the list. The money market is unchanged
call loans being la2 per cent, and prime mer.
camille paper 3]za5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

BALTIMORE. August So.-virginis sizes, de-
ferred, Al; 40. consolidated. 64; do second
series, ~; past due coupons. 7sS. North Carolina
M sizes od' 10; DO. new. bid to-day. Sugar active
BALTlMuRE August so.-Corton quiet
micdling. 12-l2i Flour frmer but "A Il q iotsbly
higher; hesi >ctiye, firm and higher southern
red, pr me, oSAl 03 do. amber. L O6 L 10; No
Penns, wanna red i coz; No. western winter
REQ spot, August d September lOge: October
Uoz. Corn, southerl quiet aud steady: western
n. M and b ghtr-southern white, 63 54: do. yel-
low, 62; western mixed, spot. Angus and Sep
temeer, 6l5; Octoaer 62F; steamer, ss Oats
steacy- southern, 26A26; western white, ~ = .28:
90. mixed, %. PeInsyr wants rs 28lt Rye steady
64a66 Hay unchaI ged. Provisions duil and un,
changed. Butter essir but not QuOtably lower
Petroleum quiet. refined, lo's; crude, "a. Coffee
unchanged. Whisky firm, l.09r. Receipts
four, 6Gc; wheat, 1F9, 600: corn, 20 OJO; oats,
100 shirTeDts- wheat 136 600; corn, q 900.
r eights to Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotton
I'd; v nouT & p 81. grain. 7fd.
NEW roRk, A gust 30 Stocks irregular.
Money Money, ~, ~, S GSld ioaalOoA. Exchange. long,
NEW YORK. August So.-Flour quiet and
hesyy. Wheat, and L cent better aud mode
rately artiye. Corn q shade frmer and very quiet
,ods,N dsoNp1N, Do Angus 80, p. m.-u. :. bonds.
nois Central 81 Reading. 16k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

THE FRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY COMMIT.
TEE.-The French committee on the Franco
American commercial treaty gave a banquet
to the American delegates at the Grand Hotel
in Paris last night. About 200 guests were
present, including the American and French
delegates at the recent conference, NJ. Teis-
serene de Bort, Minister NOyes Messrs. Hit
and Vignaud, Of the American legation, and
ex, Governor Mccormick, commissioner gene
raj to the exposition. Senator FOucher de Ca
reil presided. Speeches were made by Gen.
FOucher de Careil and others. Before the close
of the banquet President FOucher de Careil
telegraphed to President Hayes as follows:
1.-THE delegates at the conference for Franco
American treaty fraternize and send you their
best compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

ArCoal, of course, went up at the sale yes
teIoay, but when will the miners wages 60 up9
IN. T. Herald.
Ag- Senator Voorhees, will be the orator at
the fair OF the Virginia State Agricultural So
ciety this autumn.
81 The vigilant authorities of Cairo, Ill.
East Tennessee, fearing that it may contaIn
the germs Of yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

THE STEWART WILL CAsE.-The answer of
Charles P. Clinch, cousin of Mrs. A. T. Stew
Of the late Alexander T. Stewart, to Set aside
his will, was filed yesterday. He denies that
the alleged heirs have any interest In the
by him, it having been decided to him by Mrs
A. I. Stewart. Mrs. COrnelia l. Butler, for
merly Miss c. l.. CIinch. a cousin of Mrs. A. T.
Stewart, In an affidavit, says that she is inter-
ested in the property 355 5th avenue and east
9th street, the former being the residence of
Mrs: A. 7. Stewart, and that 1t was decided to
her by MIS-. Stewart in November, 1S76-(N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

THE SUPREME LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,
at Indianapolis, has elected the following
officers: ID. B. Woodruff, of Georgia, supreme
chancellor; Geo: ID: Lindsay. of Maryland,
vice chancellor; w. Bryce Thompson, OF Ten.
Indiana, supreme master of the exchequer
James DOwdell, of Ohio, supreme keeper of
records and seal Robinson Williams, of Maine
supreme master-atarms; E. w: Fisher, of
Colorado, supreme inner guard; John w.
Thompson, OF District of Columbia supreme
outer guard. Yesterdays session was largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

sFBefore Pleyna 1000 men, Just the lumber
brought from India to Malta, were DESTROYED
in thirty-three minutes.
- The cost OF the common wine of Cyprus
is only two cents bottle.
81 1t is said that the ex- Empress Eugenieis
afflicted with gout, and unable TO walk Withop
leaning heavily upon Q cane.
AS- Mrs. Brides favorite COW walked mao
the st. Johns river at Picolata last week TO
cool herself, and an alligator had a fne break.
fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENS returned t(
the city this afternoon from Massachusetts

THE WEEKLY STAR now ready, contains
all the News of the Week; the Yellow Fever
Plague; the Potter Investigation; Kearney,
the California agitator, in Washington; The
Congressional Labor Inquiry: Lively Local
Notes; Agricultural Matters: White House
and Department Ncv-e TTocoeGi.igs of the
Courts: Local Affairs: Choice Stories: Poems
and Sketches; Agricultural and Household
Matters.
Terms: q per annum, in advance, postage
prepaid: single copies five cents. in wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
Chicago Baukrupts.

CHICAGO, Angus, 3L-MarcelluS &. Collins
real estate dealer. has filed a petition I'm bank
ruptcy. Secured debts, ssl.0no: unsecured
81 90: accommodation paper, &, 500; assets,
he avily encumbcred lands. Charles Cleayer
hled peiton: secured debts. $4,000; unse-
cured, $500: assets small James VI Bryant
fled petition; secured debts sl03.oo; unse.
cured, 5000: bills discounted, 1900; assets
a. minal. James r. Dane also filed petition /;
secured debts, 5000; unsecured. S2l0OO; bills
discounted, $500; accommodation paper
$OIC0; assets, Sr2ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

THE WONDERFUL GROWTH OF TEXAS-Ex-
Governor Pease, of Texas, now on a visit to
bis former home in Connecticut, furnishes
some interesting items of contrast and growth
In that great state since he went there In 1885.
He has seen the population grow from $1,000 to
100000. A million having been adoed siuce
the census OF 1870. Most of this increase came
from the southern states in the six or seven
years Immediately following the war, but for
some years now the bulk OF the immigration
has been from the northwestern states-Wis-
cOnsin, Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota. Bu
few European Immigrants have come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY (MD) REPUB-
day for the purpose of eiecting four delegates
t. the Congressional convention to be held at
Rockville on the 18th of September. They
u ganiZed by calling CT. Pnrdum, esq, to che
clair, and appointing w. III. Farquhar secre-
tary. The delegates elected are Arthur Sta
bier, W. j. Cooke, +. l.. Bell and Bernard
Munday, who we're requested to use all honor
able means IL their power to secure the nOmi
nation OF Francis Miller, esq, of Montgomery
county, as the candidate for Congress from
the 9Th Congressional district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

THE KANSAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION had
submitted to it a platform favoring gradual
resumption, a clifton OF the national bank
system and the substitution OF greenbackS
for national bank notes. 1t indorses the open
ing to homestead settlers of the unsold lands
OF land grant railroads, and favors legislation
to regulate railroads. Ii decidedly condemns
President Hayes policy but is not at an ex-
treme on the money question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
1.-THE FRENCH COMMITTEE. t"

"IT Is THE LAST You'll SEE OF Me-" said
Joseph English yesterday forenoon, to a fel-
low workman in DawS0nS tannery, in New
ark, as he laid aside his clothes and walked
dewn to the river to bathe. In about half an
hour 1t was discovered that the man was
drowned, and at 2 o'clock his body was dis
it is not believed that English intended to
commit suicide, for he had been drinking
heavily and was so far intoxicated as to be
quite helpless in the water. and might easily,
it Is thought, have been accidentally drowned.
He was widOwer, 43 years of age, and lived
at No. 183 Ferry street.-IN. 7. Herald, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
Gov. Rice Won't Surrender Kfmpton

BOsTON, August 3O-The reQuisition of the
Governor OF South Carolina upon the Governor
OF Massachusetts for the surrender of the per-
son OF hiram b: kimpton, an alleged fugitive
refused by Governor Rice. The Attorney
General submitted his opinion of the case to
the Governor on Thursday afternoon, in which
action in similar cases where the discretion of
the Executive has been exercised and the war
rant for the surrender of the alleged fugitive
refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
Murder of a MaryIand LaWyer.

CUMBERLAND, Md, August 3O.-This morn.
ing, while Thomas Cook Hughey, aged 43, aud
A. HOoton BlackistOn, aged 80, both promi-
nent lawyers of this place, were examining
and BlackistOn struck Hughey. The latter
drew pistol and fired, almost instantly kin.
ing Blackiston, the pistol ball entering his left
side. Both gentlemen were from Kent county.
Md, but had been residents of Cumberland a
number Of years. Hughey was arrested aud
committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

A WORKINGMAN CAPITALIsT.-M j. H.
Walker, a Worcester shoe manufacturer, who
appeared before Mr.. Hewitt's Congressional
committee on Tuesday, has had the advantage
Of having, like many other capitalists, ad-
yanced from the position of "journeyman"
to that Of manufacturer on large scale. He
takes hopeful view Of business prospects at
present, and tells story of the business life
of himself and of other Worcester manufac-
turers which should be taken to heart by a
good many workers just starting out in life.
He says: II don't believe there ever was a
time when a man with fair ideas could not rise
to be an employer, and the chance was never
so good as to-day. certainly in our trade. In
granting credit our first requirement is char.
acter; then the fact that the man had been a
Journeyman, and, lastly, capital" The fOun-
dation Of his belief that the avenues are open
to capable workmen to become employers of
labor Is his own experience and that of many
firms, his rivals in business He worked at
the bench until he had saved four thousand
five hundred dollars, when he started business.
and. by strict attention to his trade, (not
through speculatiOn,) he now commands
business of two million dollars per annum
he says that Of twenty-One firms in Worcester,
including forty men, making i've million dol.
lars worth Of boots per annum, only five
members Of the firms are sons of manufac-
turers, and only one was not wages worker
or jOurneyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

ANOTHER JAY COOKE DIVIDEND The
committee of creditors of the JAY Cooke
estate has declared a second dividend of fiv-
per cent. in cash, together with dividend of
three and half per cent of the Northern Pa
citc and st. Paul and Duluth railroad com
creditors approve the plan for a scrip divi
dend the trustee says this will make a total
dividend in cash and the distribution of Secur-
tiles of 81 cents on the dGlar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

Malin, formerly employed as CLERK and cashier
by DIexler & Co., stock brokers of Virginia
City, Ney and who ran away from that firm
july 7th, 1877, carrying with him $1,000 in cash
and $40 OO in stocks, surrendered himself to
the Philadelphia police. He will be returned
to Nevada on the requisition of the governor
of that state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

president of the gas trust of Philadelphia.
treasurer Of the Harrisburg Gas Company,
largely interested in the Buck Mountain Coal
Company, and proprietor Of extensive manu-
featuring interests In Frankford, is In anan-
cial difficulty, and will probably be forced into
bankruptcy. His liabilities are estimated at
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
baltimore Rankrunts.

BAlTiNoRE, August Sl-Fiye petitions Ia
bankruptcy We're t,ed i'm the L. :. District
Court To day, OF which four were voluntary
and ole Involuntary. Three were from resi-
dents OF this city, and two from Caroline
county, all for comparatively small amounts.
Yesterday ten petitions were filed, all voun-
tary but ore. Ga these three We're from resi-
dents of this city, four from Washington coun-
~, two from Allegsny. and one from Garrett
county. None reaching s5a0a. The total
number OF petitions filed in this dis rict EN-
hracing the entire state, during the eleven
years the bankrupt law has been in operation
footS up at , u IN. TO-DAY So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

~ General Butler owns real estate in
which be pays tax OF $4T.
AThe national debt of England now stands.
by the most recent return, at $3 SSS. .9T, ,98a
,AS-A new cannon has just been tested In the
kIupp artillery grounds, Bredolar, which Is
fired at the expense Of sl50 q shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
Tho mouse of Rtshops.

NEW YORK AuguSt @-The House OF Bish
ops met again this morning with no quorum
present. But three bishops more are required
TO make up quorum. The bishops in atte nd
ance to-day were Just the same as those who
have attendance the meetings since Wednes-
day. The following bishops were telegraphed
for jaeger, OF southern Ohio; Pierce, OF Ar
kansas; Niles Of New Hampshire Atkinson,
OF North Carolina. and Pinckney,o of Maryland.
Owing 10 the dioceSes Of the bishops tele-
graphed for being so remote IL has been i'm.
possible for them 10 come on promptly. III Is
Monday. After remaining in informal session
for a couple of hours, the House OF Bishops
adjourned until Monday at noon, owing 70
there being no quorum present, and to the
non arrival OF the bishops telegraphed for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

AT THE CABINET MEETING this afternoon
only routine business made necessary by the
Presidents departure from the city this eve-
ming, was transacted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
Notice 10 Erie Stockholders.

NEW 1ORk, August Jn.-PreSident RalstOn
OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Company, as
New York agent of the Erie recons' ruction
trustees OF London, gives notice TO the stock
holders that the assessment upon the common
and preferred stock Of the company must be
paid on or before October 3lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

BOTH Down WITH THE FEvER-B)th post
master and assistant postmaster at Grenada
are now sick with the yellow fever. The latter
vas taken i'll last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

POOLING THEIR CLAIMs.-At Fall River.
Mass. yesterday, the Sycamore Mill creditors
forming new corporation for running the
mill, in accordance with the recommendation
OF the advisory committee. 1t is said in a
report presented by Chairman Beavuis of
New Bedford. that the mil has now been run
ming one month In behalf of the creditors,
and has made small profit after paying ali
pXOpnSpS '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30

VICE PRESIDENT WHEELER, accompanied
by Surgeon General Woodward, arrived at
ElizabethtOwn, N. Y. Wednesday, and are the
was held last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-30
Nominations for Congress.

MOUNT VERNON, Ills August 3n-The
greenbackerS of the llth district have nomi-
rated Seth +. Crews for Congress.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 30.-The national
Judge 4. Ii East, of Davidson county