davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

LETTER FROM GEN GRANT-The following
letter from eX- President Grant, addressed to
an army officer who was formerly attached to
his staff is If ade public in the San Francisco
Post of August u:
Berlin, Germany, July ], lS78.-My Dear
Major: The several letters you have written
me- with all their Enclosures, have come regu-
larly to hard, and have been received with
great pleasure. L have been very negligent
about answering, but you must forgive that.
We are now On our way north through Den
mark, Norway, Sweden aud Russia. In tie
fall we exJect 10 visit Spain and Portugal
and then settle down for the winter at some
pleasant place, probably the south af Italy.
In the spring j shall go back 10 the United
States and settle down for life: where il is
not yet determined. My whole trip abroad
has been exceedingly pleaSal. As yet not a
single unpleasant incident has oc .urrsd.
Every place, in every nation, and by an
classes OF society, from rulers to the work
ing people. the greatest civility has been shown
me, and the profoundest respect expressed for
ouf country and countrymen. As pleasant as
everything has been, however, 1 long for the
tlme 10 come when 1 am 10 return home. j
Would so back after visiting Spain and Portu-
gal, IN Tie fan II will have visited every c0un-
trS IN Europe, Egypt In Africa, Syria and Asia
minor in AsIa), only that have no place TO go
10. BY waiting until spring ] can 20 TO my
Long Branch home, and have the summer for
preparing a winter home.
Truly yours, U. s. GRANT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31
THE LAST RUN OF BANkRUPTS.
Tho IN Ia

CHICAGO. August II The following addi.
nonai pe:ItionS IL bankruptcy are reported
Rev. Dr.. ". W. Everts, secured debts $50 !:
unsecured, S6,Ua: assets ia iinds, $500
Murray A. Bartlett, pump maker, secured
debts, SO "ml; unsecured, si1,ep: assets nom
lhal. Geo X Chit eudpn, nf Hi sh,1nd Park
unsecured dehts, s245e0C. OF which 81 ~ 90 are
due Prather 4 Duncan. OF Pithole. Pa, on An
Oh speculation, and SS0.tt9 to the y DrthWest
EN- Mutual Life Insurance company Bills
discounted are S}3, ,0J0 assets in notes, stock in
OH Companies, contracts, SC, OF nomilai value
Q, S40tUG. Nellie NJ. Chittenden. of Highland
Park, debts all unsecured si63, 900; assets, oil
stock OF the par value s2oi,01Q Miselson &
Shields. debts secured SNH1; unsecured
sl6,@o; bills discounted, SIS, 900; assets nomi
nal Thos. l.. Hampstead, Of Jefferson, debts
unsecured, sle3,@0: accommodation paper
e 500; assets, s64,coO Edwin A Rice and
Tnos. Picking, unsecured debts s. 1909; as
sets nominal. Robert c. Gidens, real estate
and lawyer, secured debts $1,000 unsecured
$1,000. no assets. EbeneZer B. Guthrie, un,
.eeured debts, slE,ecO, mostly in grain con-
tracts: accommodation paper, $4,000 John
+. Eberhardt, of Lake, debts sl04,GO mostly
secured; assets nominal In all l65 new peti.
tiOnS were fled, and the indications are that
to day that number will be largely increased,
as the registers office will be open until mid
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

LIGHT AT LAsT.-EverybOdy who wants
good times should go to the MuSkingum
(OhiOl district and vote for McGinniss, the
greenback candidate for COngreSs-who, by
the way, is himself a retired lawyer and CAPT
tallst, worth something over 100000. This is
his program, as laid down in late speech
at Newark:
Felloao- o-ldbOrerS:-EIect me to Congress I'll
DO this for you when get there. You are en-
titled to loo acres of land anyhow How are
you going to get it? I'll tell you how. We will
make greenbackS enough to pay the BONDED
debt of the nation. Tbis paid, will save to the
people $780, 900 interest annually I'll take
this money and give to every poor man who
desires to go west with his family 81 1000 to
each of these sons of toll. Thus provide ,r
335o,OOO families yearly. don't propose to give
TINS as present; l propose to loan it without
interest. II these men can't pay it in five
or ten years let them pay it when they are
aole. Some people say now are you to get
these settlers there2 You have no assurance
they Will 60 when this money Is given them.
III tell you how. Appoint agents all over the
country, one in every county. Make it the
0uty OF these men to purchase railroad tick
cts for those desiring to start, not transfer
able: When they reach their destination l
would have other agents there 10 provide for
them-bufld them houses and barns, buy them
horses and mules, cows and sheep and hogs
not less than tour brood SOws for e ach family
This is what would do. I'd bring sunlight to
millions of my feilOwlaborers. By making
them happy and prosperous l would, at the
same time, be adding untold wealth to the
nation. God bless me, my dear friends 1t is
no trouble to do this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31
The A9Fk0ta.

BALTIMORE August S1.-vifginia SKIES, old,
20: do. deferred, IN; do. consolidated, 64k: do.
second series, ~; past due coupons, 7S4 North
Csieina skies old lb; dc. new, 8; do special tax.
BALTIMORE. August 31.-Cotton quiet AID
firm midclins; H.1 Flour quiet steady and
western active ard frm-southern red. prime, o5
al es DO. amber. l07al 10; No. Pannsytvania
red, CON; No. wes'ern winter red, spot, August,
September aud October, l.o3}4, Corn, southern
quiet and a. m: western quiet and easier-eoutharn
white, 6s,54; do. yellow "a; western mixed, spot.
August and September. 81. October. 62h: steamer.
quiet, 64a66 Hay dun and unch .ngsd. Provisions
dull, heavy and unch nged. Butter quiet-csoice
western. 16a18 Petroleum quiet-renned. 10
crude, 6Es. Coffee firm, 9afet and unchang1ad. 1
Mhisky S quiet @ loeo BE oRsceipss-a0Sr6 @ slIo; lGo;
ments- wheat, l27 OOo corn, Sc 600. Freghts TO
LIVERPOOL Per steamer uncb Anged.
NEW YORK, A gust 3,.-Stocks irreg1lar.
Money. ~. God, 100H. Fx hange, long 4S'14
short. AS8. 6overnms snts firm
NEW YORK, August Sl.-Flour IN hanged
and quiet. Wheat, spring dull and scarce,y so
firm; winter cent better and moderately Give
Corn q shade frmer and quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

IT,
The latest telegraphlc reports from rna fever
sc0urgeG cities of the u-h are sill a aiming.
and the need for assistance steadily increas
Ing
AT NEW ORLEANS
yesterday the weather was cloudy aud show
cry. Among the dea hS reported W r those of
Sister Loretto Mckenzie and Sister Mary
keenan,, at the Charity Hospital. Both have
fever patients. Very Rev. Joseph Miilet,vicar-
general of the archdiocese o. New Orleans, is
dangerously i'll with the fever. James Linton,
pital, who was treated by the cold water pro
cess, died at l 80 yesterday morning D.. w.
K. Mandeville, who has been reported danger
ously Ill with the fever, is reported slightly
and the HoWards do not conflict in any way,
the former furnishing supplies and the la ter
ply sicia,ns, 5urses Sc No fever on the Jack
brought to light in New Orleans is that Tie
mortality among the cOOred people attacked
IS nearly 20 per cent So fatal, indeed, is the
disease that when fuil-blOoded negro is
seized he abandons hope at once.
INCREASE IN THE MEMPHIS MoarUARY RE
A dis. atch from Memphis, dated yesterday
afternoon says: The wet cool weather which
has prevailed since pm. yesterday has doubt
less created many new cases Of fever, but how
many it is impossible to state, owing to the
fact that but two physicians had reported TO
Iiic podlu VI ueditu up 10 noon to-day. some
are Indifferent to the Importance of reporting.
others are too busy attending sick calls, while
one at least Is known To be in open defiance of
the board of heath He has never reported a
case, and claims that the prevailing disease is
not yellow fever. The death rate, however,
will equal If not exceed that of yesterday,
when IS internents We're reported Up 70
noon today the undertakers report 46 yellow
fever interments Fathers Bokel and Meagher
are dead, Two fathers aud two brothers at
the franciscan monastery are down; also Rev.
Dr. Thomas, the pastor of the Free German
Protestant church. Physicians report that the
lever is prevailing to an alarming extent
among the cOlored people, many OF whom
have had no medical attendance for days aud
a large increase in the mortuary report may
reasonably be expected. The Eoening Herald
suspended to-day. A special dispatch to the
Ledger from Brownsville, Tenn, reports a
case of yellow fever there, Miss Sallie Sulli.
van, refugee from Memphis"
TELEGRAM FROM GRENADA
reports Tom Marshall, telegraph operator,
down with fever, and that the body OF his
little son. who died three days ago, rem .ins
uDburied, for want Of money to bury it with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

GEN. BUFFERS PLATFORM.-Gen. B. F. But
Ter has published a letter addressed to Htbe
81 ,S74 voters of Massachusetts" who have askad
him to be candidate for governor. The letter
opens by an explanation Of the circumstances
under which he was induced to ask Tor these
which will guide the writer's poIiticaI MAS.
ures, and in the conduct of all governmental
functions that may be entrusted to him. These
principles, which are enunciated at consider
aDle lengtn, may be summarized as-equal
tights, equal duties, equal burdens, equal priv
lleges, and equal protection BY the laws to
every man everywhere under the government,
TO "pOOl their issues, a ld work together for
the common good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

DIDN'T BELIEVE IN ADvERTIsISG.-Th
Piedmont Nescs gives the following: me-
chant of Culpeper was protesting, a day or two
since, that advertising benefited nobody but
tisements was thrown away; nobOfy read
them We offered 10 insert in the most remote
corner of the paper he might select an adyeI
vided he would make the offer good fo fbos.
who might read the advertisement and call o.
him. And do you think he would do it2 NJ
bit OF II. And this is the way with most me
the matter as to whether or no adv 'rtis smenfs
are read-they always decline, thereby show
ing what little faith they have in their own
power Of the press as an advertising medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31
kilograms to The Star.
THE YELLOW FEVER,
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
THE BANKRUPT LIST.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

IL
FARlS, August 3l-M Fournier the French
ambassador TO Constantinopie, who is on leave
OF absence, has been ordered sto return 10 his
post forthwith.
LoNnoN: August 3-.-A special dispatch TO
The NeTS from Paris says the canard about NJ.
Gambetta'S proposed marriage with an opu
lent peeress Is sutficien iy refuted by the fact
that the lady named has been married five
years, and her husband is alive
The Late Queen Christina.
MA1RID, August 3l-The Spanish minister
OF Justice and l5j functionaries left this city
or Friday Tor EscurIal. To attend Queen Chris
tiLas funeral 1h- late queen, according TO
Spanish paper, left all her property valued
al s,Wt,UU francs 10 Der children by the duke.
cf RianZarsn, having in her lifetime given
tht'lT portions Ia Queen Isabella and the
duchess Cf MoptpenSi
Dissatisfaction Among Paris Exhi-
btt0rs.
FARIs, August 81 There is much dissatls-
faction among exhibitors at the Palis exhib
ton IN consequence OF the report that the OH.
clnl ilNt oi awards vii not he published until
The I'D II October, the day following the care
m"hy o. The distribution OF prizes and only
line days before th- close of the exhibition
me f~uch l"uirals urge the Injustice and
u>eleSSIeSs of such DELAY aud demand that fba
SsHrcesslul exhibitors b. promptly notified Of
tie work o: lie cas- iuries Ore nar,ar -
SeTts thai NJ TcIs serenr De Borf, minister ~
CONNER CT. aid Dirt ctor General Kraat,
have aGlesd that I'd ISitetiou Shall be given
to 'ET SAtIhhOiS. bS lBfofinfnE them iNdi
Vldualiy OF the priZ1s they are TO receive
and .; au'halizilr them to afnx upon the
tALiDl tde nature of the award. This
PROPOSAL VIII be submitted TO the com
ni''ee Of ministers. IL Is stated that tue Brit
l>h commission have resolved that al inlIir-
ers siaii be privately Informed whether their
names apI't al or the lists communicated 10
the commission by the French authorities
and II l. thought that the other foreign com.
iniSSloDs v follow his example. All tn lists
mus lar obtained are partial and unofficial
huI there can be little doubt of the accuracy
oi those that have been here. ofore telegraphei
IN 'htse dispatches. The grand prizes OBJ
I;.led ny the United States exhibitors are Tor
MctormlckS Reaper, EdiSOn's telephone
gray 5 telephone, Wheeler & Wilson's sewing
machines, Nheeiock'ss S cam engine, and Tila-
nls sllv r va 2. Among the exhibits for
which gold medals are known TO have been
bestowed are the following: Dodd's horse
fste, Russell & l wis hardware, Whiteley :
champion harvester, Bnrt's shoes Deere :
pl"%, GalsS pl"w. pedeflck's ; hay press, r ~
nod ult dryer, Dicks In's pencils. PeaSe's
oils, Thurber's cotton seed OIL, Wnartnn's
n'ckle, Falrha nks' scales, Huwe's scales, Pnila-
dellhia and Reading compaDy's coal, and Ma
SOL 4 Hamiin organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31
The Fever Mobile
Fire..

SANDCsKY, OHIO, August 3l.-Nine bnild-
iugS were destroyed by the fire at Putin Bay
The aggregate loss is $i25.O0O to sl50,O00. 1t is
thought gang OF thieves set the hotel on fire
Tor the purpose OF robbery. as the rooms were
broken open at the first alarm, and hundreds
OF dollars worth of jewelry and clothing were
stolen. negro waiter at the Putin Bay
f1amos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

POLITICAL NOTES.-The national party con
ventiOn of Tennessee has nominated for gov
ernOr Judge E. Fl. East, of Davidson county
49, A San Francisco dispatch says it is under.
stood Dennis kearney does not intend to re-
turn to that city, and subscriptions are now
being made to send his family to Boston.
Hon. John Kelly declines to be considered
candidate for the New York mavOralty. He
wo, thy candidate and elect him. lThs rTihe. Ns& q
YORK republican state convention is called to
meet at New York September 5, to take action
concerning the call for a state convention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

ANOTHER FRIGHTFUL NITRo-GLYCERINE
EXPLOSION, the second within eight days, oc-
CURED at Negannee, Mich. Thursday, and
tErse men We're instantly blown to pieces,
almost uDiniured. All were married. Cause
unexplained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31
Fatal Mine ExnIostnu

WILKEsBARRE, August 3L-This morning an
explosion of black damp occurred in the new
tunnel of the Stanton mine Seven men were
Frustrated, one of whom, named VIM Dough
erty, could not be resuScitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

HARTFORD RACES. - The incomplete 2.2S
Wen by Annie G. best time. 2:29IS. The 2:sl
race was won by Iron Age; time 2:29 Ly-
sander Bay won the free for all race; best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31
YELLOW FEVER.

DETROIT, MICH, August 3l.-A citizens
meeting was held at the office of Mayor Lang
d N yestertag for the pu pose of raising funds
Tor the relief of the yellow fever sufferers
Seven hundred dollars we're subscribed, and
committees appointed to canvas the city.
About $1,000 had been previously sent to the
afflicted district.
The Fever in Mobile.
MOBILE, August 3l-Dr. Z. P. Gaines reports
one case and one death from yellow fever this
morning, white child years old.
Nurses for Vfcksburg
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, August 81 j. b.
Morris, Nj. D., of this city, lett for Vicksburg
this morning, accompanied by fifteen expe-
rienced nurses.
Forty. eight Deaths fn New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. August 3l-Tu-ddy's
yellow fever reports show 24 new cases and IS
deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

San FRANCISCO, August 3l.-A special dis
patch from Portland, Oregon, says:-Sevier
Lewis was hanged at Empire City yesterday
for the murder of his brother In 1876. He
showed vindictive spirit to the last, accusing
his relatives of cOnspiring for his cOpyic, ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

Information has been sent to the repub'l "a
Cot gfessionai campaign committee th,t ii the
republicans VI the first Vi. giuia dis rici sup
port the lnde pendent Candidate in tn iltIu
against Gen Bealt, nominated by TIL demo
cfats TO succeed Beverly Doug as, rha there
Is good fighting chance to defeat the demo-
era ic nomIuee. From the Petersburg list irt
of Virginia the republicans advise the commit
tee that they 1eel sansuine that il Can be leid
for the republicans. The new campaign ,cu-
ment on the appropriations made BY the For
ty-ftth Congress, just issued by Charm IN
Backbu L. receiving attention at thu b IN i :,
OF the committee and it is claimed that IL is
easy 10 prove that in this Case figures do lie
The truth Is. that while the Forty fourth Con.
gress under Rdndall's management of the ap-
preparations committee, was really an eco
nOmical one, the Forty-ifth was not, and the
effort to make 1t appear so worries the dem,-
crSts not little. The republican committee
will have printed in pamplet form the speech
recently delivered by Secretary Sherm ln ou
the condition OF the country before the Cin-
cinnati chamber of commerce. 1t is said 20 be
'Inultum in paryo' document, because il
contaius "a heap OF meat in compact aud in-
telllgtnt terms.
The democratic congressional committee is
still sending away Senator Thurman'S finan-
cial speech. 1t will next week close up on this
and circulate in pamphlet form the Bla * burn
review Of the appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

Ed'tor S.dr-- For the inform alton of mary
Snhtlrrs please have the Kindness Ia publish
the law relative Ia staNllng cows within the
elty limits. A stable In which four COWS are
Kept Is 50 near nv dwelling that We are con
tnHanS apnoyed by the odors arising from the
place. We often have TO close all doors and
windows on that side of the house and II is
hot pleasant. especially about dinner time
and on special occasions, when the "a artscomes
round Ia u move The Accommodations. whew
III / am obliged. under the law Ia suffer this
~ IL wouidutle tny Morse 10 know juS. how
nta You a neghtur may locate his cow shed.
and II there is no o.her remedy can proceed
o. tie prin' iple of "a ke cureslike. "A I'd build
a good strong one between his s,ah,e and nv
house. PkONtNtry
The law in force i'm this District prohibits
cow yaIds, pens or stables for COWS, nearer
man TWO hundred Itrt Ia the dwelling house
other than that of the owner under a penalty
oi : hne for each days ofiense So continued
but this Law does not apply where parties keep
Dut two cows for their own immediate use ia
which case they are not allowed 10 sell milk
The keepers o a COW yard, pen, or stable are
required to remove the fifth daily and keen
such places c,ean, under a penal \ of A fine az
from = 10 -. The law is 10 be- found Ol pages
ll9 and l-U, Wtbb's Digest.-ED.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31


PERsoNALs.-Mr. William Faxon, formerly
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has been
appointed State Bank Commissioner of Con
necticut by Governor Hubbard 80. Nine. H.
I. Jeanneret, OF Baltimore and Washington,
was in Paris at last advices. 80. Architect
Clark Of the Capitol, goes north next week for
wood has returned to this city from a tour in
New England, and will resume hi, duties in
the Law School of the National University
the Courier, Journal, has returned to the city.
go. Mr.. }. X. Upton, chief clerk o; the Treas
ury, who has been rusticating on the northern
city this morning and resumed his official
duties. -. Comptroller of the Curren ~ X aox
returned home from his European trip last
evening.
L. s. MARSHAL THOs. W. HUNT, of Missis
sippi, today received leave Of absence from
Attorney General Devens, and left the city
Immediately for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
Nicksburg and Port Gibson. He carries with
him strong letter from the Attorney General
MANY-The American legation has, of late,
been frequently called upon to intervene in
behalf Of naturaliZed citizens of the United
States who have returned to Germany to re-
side temporarily, and who, while there, have
been called upon by the German authorities
to perform military duty and to respond to
the obligations OF laws from which foreigners
are exempt. A recent dispatch received at
the Department Of State, from Mr.. Taylor,
the American minister at Berlin, says in rela-
tlOn 10 this subject, that in view OF the pre-
vaiing political agitation in Germany, and
the increased tendency towards repreSSiye
measures on the part Of the governments it
would be well If naturahZed citizens cOntem
plating visits tn their former homes were offi
clally advised that many possible annoyance
may be avoided by declaring the probabl
term OF their stay TO the local Germ an au. hOr
ities on arriving by abstaiping from Irritating 2
political discussions; aud by quickly Obeying
such municipal laws and regulations as apply '
THE LIBERIAN RAILROAD.-A correspond
ence has recently taken place between DR..
Blyden, Siberian minister in London and MI
Welsh, the American minister, on the subjec
OF railroad from the coast of Liberia to th !,
elevated interior In which the latter, in hi
generous spirit expresses his sympathy witt
the idea in the following terms: ''Tbe railroa :
as suggested is work of paramount import
ance, and, TO me personally it would be a
cause OF great qualification were the United
States to aid your government in its cOnStruc-
ton"
CONFESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.-A. Graham
Frost, contestant for the seat of l.. F. Met
caife, in the present Congress, was nominated
by reclamation by the democrats of the third
Missouri district. LIN the first Georgia
congressional district de emOcratic convention
yesterday the contest was quite excited. Ga
the 89th ballot John c. Nich0lls of BIockshear,
Fierce county, received the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,

Editor Stsr.-For the past ~ years have
used mixture of lime and sulphur as a wash
toT The preNc nttou aud destruction Of fungoid
CROWNS on ali kinds OF fruit trees and with
oecldecIy ~ netcial effects. II il now well
aSceriained that many OF the diseases OF both
VeeciapieS and animals are due TO funcold
sfoWths, and sulphur is the best known and
ore of the most potent antidotes FOR the INV.
cslium and spores of microscopicAl fungi. ana
The most practical mode of using In is as an in
gTedieut In the ordinary lime wash. applied 10
fences and external rough woodwork As a
sanitary aUNiiary IN cities, its employment
VIII become genera as lis usefulness In the
prevention Of zymotic diseases becomes
known. IL every fence. tree box. out build
ing or other rough wooden structure i'm this
city could at once receive a coating OF this
wash, L wou q greatly cleck the spread OF ma
larlAl Disorders. II l. not costly. aud the sui
IhuT impar.S addiIinnal adhesive qualities tG
The miNtUlr-
The wash is prepared by placing haI a
erNhel oi fresh barred lime and ei Ghi p lunds
:" powdered sulphur in "A tight barrel, slack
UlS The tllne viii nearly boiling wafer, the
mouth OF IN. barrel being covered vi p a cloth
When cool Ii l. reaty for use as ORDINARY white
WASH. The clCai Ia .siG remaining ON ;op after
ne ilmt has set led, rs a valuable gargle for
throat diseases and CuluS
WnrI.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31

GoVEI.'S ENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Interlal Ia /
reftLue, s27La5Oi0; customs $5S3 $3at 81.
81 INSCRIPTIONS 10 The four per ceCt. io.a to
day. amounted 10 $eg,G10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31
Work of the Congressional Cam
Eaign Committees.

JOHN NJ. WOODW JNTH
SUI. Gen. L : Mutine Hpspi .dl erylce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-31
The Yellow Reaper

SILL Busy n TIE sunny SOUTH.
The latest telegraphc reports from rna fever
Sc0UfgeG cities of the S lu-h are sill 'arming
and the need for assistance steadily increas
Jng.