davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

BALTIMORE. July 29.-virginia SKIES. defer
63s; do. coneols. 57h: do.neW tenfortios, AN
past due coupons. S0k bid to-day. Sugar dr1
BALTIMORE. July 2s-Cotton dull and In.
deciine1sout6ern - red, Tossios; do. Sm6sr. ~
LIZ; No 1 Maryland. liz; No. western v1{Ss@
red. spot and July, ll0hal1 los; Augusf L IlOHo
ll0h; September. Ll01sal l0k Corn. southeSa
firm; western dull-southern white, s.; do yeiloV
so western mixed, spot and July. 44Sa44s August.
steamer, 4la41 Oats lower-southern S0slO: Waes.
ern white, SsaSS; do MIXED. Sass PennsyivSniS,
3saS9 Rye steady, Sass. Hay firm and upch snaod
Provlsions steady and unchanged. Butter 0tsady-
H1lms 70 cnolce western packed. 12alA EgHs arm,
~. retroieum unchanged Coffee quiet and firm
10 cages, 1lhal4& Whisky dull l07 xalO2
5Tss vSs.t 70 veEPSSl T @ @uncnanssd Rsceiptsaog,.
rye $50. Shipments-whest, S64 600; corn, 22.OOG
belek-wheat, AIS OC0; corn 236, 400
NEW YORK, July % -Sfocks strong Mouey. 3
a: 1xchanse, long. 4s2&; short. ASlk. Govern
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Four quiet Wheat active
IONDON. July as. u so p. m.-oonso,s, for hoxs.
sSzs. q: g. bonds per oents:. LO5S; new fysss
l05h. 1rie. 2sf; do. preferred, sSk: do second
console. 7SA. Illinois Central. 9lk. Pennsyivania
MEW FORK NARKRrs THIS AYTRRNoou
The following quotations were current IN Iow
York 0day as 2 p M. - reported BY Lewis John
M. e nx?! ?'ss s;ss.;;. ss;ssss:; lC5s . q u .s
isi.S;d, fssss: issS 6 fsS Sc, Sc PSssttss:S Ss
VA. Msbein: q: y and TexaA 16H; w TSlsSsSse =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

BOSTON R0wDIES ON AN EXCUSIoN-An ex.
cursion party of about 400 visited Marb,ehead
last Sunday, large proportion OF the number
being characters who, Immediately on landing.
proceeded about the town insulting women.
tions. The police interfered, and q serious dis
turbance eHsued, one officer being Knocked
down with bottle, and another thrown down
ana tramp!ed upon. Several Numbered citizens
came to the relief OF the police. when me
roughs fed, but they were pursued to the
steamer. When the boat was about leaving a
shower or stones, bottles, &C., was thrown from
1t, seriously tnjuring Edward Martin and John
Q. Frost. The citizens returned the volley aud
the deck or the vessel was literally covered with
stones. &C. Seven OF the roughs were captured.
and will be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

SLAVERY IN SPANISH COLONIEs.-The London
Standards dispatch from Madrid intimates that
the cabinet at the next session OF the Cortes in
tend to introduce bills for the gradual extfnc.
ton or slavery and the payment of compensa-
t1on to proprietors OF slaves, freedmen to give
some years labor for their liberty. A Madrid
dispatch TO the London Daily Ne,cs says: ssNo
complete extinction OF slavery In Cuba is ex.
pected until the coolie immigration under the
recent treaty between Spain and Chilli Is sut-
nciently numerous TO provide laborers for the
plantauons." The Madrid newspapers which
reflect the opinion of the cabinet ministers CON.
1Em the announcement that the government
intends to submit bill to the Cortes In January
relative to slavery in Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29
RHicAa NJ Enal.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-The Phfladelphtr
that until further notice the following Vim n
the prices for coal delivered on board vessels "a
Port Richmond, Philadelphia, for shipment 60
points beyond the capes Of the Delaware
Hard white ash coal-e2.75 for broken ana en-,
$3.50 for stove, So 90 for chestnut, sl5 for peS:
free burning white ash coal-s2.5s for broken.
$3.50 for egg, 81 80 for stove, S26O for Chestnut
$1.15 for pea; North Franklin white ash GOAL
Sass for broken, s26o for egg and chestnut q so
for stove, H.75 for pea; Schuyl red ash coal
1915 for egg, s. tor stove, $2.e0 for chestnut,
$l.s5 Tor pea; Shamok1n coal-&275 for eng. -
for stove, $9.60 for chestnut, S.7S for pea: Tor.
berry coal-S2.75 for broken, s. for egg ana
chestnut, $S.15 for stove; Lykens valley coal
lBrooksideSS3.50 SO for broken egg and stove,
So 25 for chestnut. Hard white ash coal OF the
lump and steamboat grades sell for $2ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 29.-In the first race a
mile dash, for a purse OF $500, no pools were
sold. S115 was bid on Brambie, which called
forth an ofIer OF twenty five cents for Bennett,
lop by several lengths. Time, 1:49
In the second race, one mile and a-half for a
purse OF $500, Checkmate sold for 500 and BEN
sl2 Checkmate won easily In gallop. Time,
3:201.
In the third race, the Saratoga stakes, for two
year olds, three-quarters OF mile, the follow.
Ing pool was Sold:-G. L. Lorillard's Sensataon
and Grenada, 500; Bye-and-Bye, S26 The
field-Gledalia, Beata and Girof1e-$l0. Senaa.
ton won; Grenada second, and Beata, thin
Time lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29
AFFAIRS IN TEXAS,
Fight with Indians.

GALVESTON, July ga special dispatch from
Fort DAVIS, 10 the Ners, says:-Major Courtenoy
SkirmiShed with the Indians at the Salt I.akos
IS miles west OF this post, on SATURDAY. Two
soldiers were badly wounded. Ten horses were
captured from the Indians
Church Destroyed by a TOrmaAO:
tornado struck this place from the north thi1
evening, completely demolish1ng the Christian
church, the flying tmbers from which DAMAGED
several adjacent houses. There were no cas-
ualtieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

THE WEST VIRGINIA OUTLAws.-A dispatch
from wheeling. West Virginia, to the Baltimore
Gazette says: The ''Red Men, OF this state are
opening upon respectable citizens again. Quite
recently they notified Charles A. Hartman, OF
FalrView, and John Freeland, OF Barracksvllle,
Doth respectable citizens OF Marion county, TO
taking steps to have the parties arrested says
ne was notified because he would not join the
"Red Men," Freelands trouble is not known.
week and registered at a hotel as "Stephen
Hough, Red Men, Miracle Run Point, local, fnde-
pendent and elf-Susta1ning." He wore as mark
coming notorious fact that this band OF ont.
laws are becoming bOlder In their hellish deeds
and 1t is evident that they win never be ann.
rfgidly enforced. 1t is believed 6y EnoWinS
officials that this gang OF Red Men Is an offshoof
from the Jennings gang OF robbers who oper
ated @ n Nv, Wetze! county from 1865 to 1873, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

TWAS THE CLUB.-In New York police court
yesterday porter named Hayes was arraigned
on charge OF assault1ng Police Off1cer O'Leary.
AS the testimony and battered condition OF the
porter'S head soon convinced the magistrate
quickly ordered warrant to be taken out
against him, discharging his victim from Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29
AN IMPosTER SENTENCED. James Sheple,

AN IMPOsTER SENTENCED. - James Shepler
alias John Brown, was arrested on the 24th in
slant by a secret service operative, near Dan
vile, Ill, charged with impersonating a reve-
nue. OFFICER. AS such he had collected large
SUMS of money from various persons in Illinois,
Missouri and Indiana. He was Immediately
tried, convicted and sentenced to pay fine OF
is an Old offender, having already served term
In the penitentlary for horse stealing He has
been temperance lecturer and great revi-
ValiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

A YOUNG LADY KILLED BY A BuLL.-MiSs La
vinia Fry, aged twenty, met with a terrible
death near Ephrata, Pa. She was passing along
public road, when drove OF cattle passed by,
and an lnfuriated bull attacked her Catching
her on his horns, he tossed her twenty feet
across creek. The animal plunged after her,
and on the opposite bank he again caught her
on his horns, and threw her over q fve-railed
fence. One horn penetrated her abdomen. Her
right hip bone was broken, and she was so
badly wounded that she died shortly afterWard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

Outd and DR.. George.-Judge Robert Ould, q
prominent lawyer OF Richmond, and we'll
known as the Confederate commissioner for
DR.. A. Speers George, also of that city, were
arrested last evening, charged with being about
to engage In duel. The trouble between the
parties grew out OF the lawsuit known as the
george case" which was recently settled by
compromise between the Philadelphia claim
ants (colored) to the estate Of the late VIM. O.
George and the Richmond Georges Judge
ants and Mr.. George was one Of the Richmond
heirs to the estate. Both were bailed In 81 900
each TO appear before the nOltca cOurf tn -dax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

THE CAsR OF BENJAMIN NoYEs-The argu.
ment for new trial In the case OF BENJAMIN
Noyes, convicted OF conspiracy to defraud In
connection with the New Jersey Mutual and
National Capital Life Insurance Company OF
washington, took place before the New Jersey
supreme Court yesterday. Decision was re-
cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

AT MOODY's REVIVAL SERVICE in New York
on Sunday last he preached one OF his usual
powerful diScourSeS from the text s'Come,'
While depicting the career OF the ProdigaI Son
he gave him credit for one redeeming Quality
and that was that he wouldn't beg or become
tramp when he could get nothing to eat but.
instead, went to feeding swine. He would give
any man credit for sweeping the streets rather
than become q beggar or tramp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

SUICIDE OF A POLICEMAN.-Patrolman Bar
thoiomeW Ganney, of the 18th precinct, New
shooting himself through the head with his
revolver. Carney was IS years old, and ap-
pointed on the police force In 1852. A recent
he imagined that some one was following him
and it Is thought that he shot himself while
temporarily insane. He leaves his family In very
comfortable circumstances 40 WY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

AT BULLONG.-Paterfamilia (who will do the
parleyvooing himself instead OF leaving it TO his
aughters):-"Oh-er-J'a al beZwang doom bootail
de-de-de-Here, you girls, what's the French for
eau de cOlOgne?"-TPunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

A NEW RAILROAD Richard Smith, OF Nor
rlstOWn, Nd, has the contract, at SIS OOO for
building the Warwick Valley railroad, eleven
miles long, which VIII make q new and short
connection for the Erie railroad with the Penn
sylvania coal fields. The road win run from
WarWtck, Orange county, to McAfee MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

The MURDERED CANDY MAKER-The iuuuest
ID tne case OF the murdered candy maker
Michael BoIender, was begun in New York
was present at the inquest, closely guarded
HIS conduct was that OF a chained wild animal.
lie giared about him at times, but the most of
The time he sat with his head on his breast with
an air OF sullen Indifference. The testimony or
Ine witnesses examined showed beyond a
QOuOt that Portfolio was the murderer The Jury
Immediately gave verdict that BOlender had
died from blow inflicted by the prisoner. Por-
teilo said Bolender was a secret thief and had
ruined his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

THE FALL RIVER DKFAULTER-His Statement
Geo. b. Durfee the default1ng treasurer OF the Me-
chan1cS' Mills, Fall River, made a statement of
his operations yesterday afternoon. Saturday
week ago the bookkeeper found note for Sis. 900
at the Metacomet Bank to the credit OF the
mill, but not knowing anything about it he took
1t to Mr.. Durfee and demanded an explanation.
Getting no satisfactory answer the clerk laid
the matter before President Steph Duvall, and
ameetlng OF directors. at which Mr.. Durfee was
present, was called within two hours Some
months ago Mr. Durfee made experiments with
new boilers, which proved unsuccessful and
very costly to the mill. In addition to this he
SOLD TO the American Print Works. of which he
was director, just before their failure $4,000
pieces. For both OF these transactions he was
severely censured by the stockholders, and he
states that seeing, as he supposed, an opportu-
nifty to make large amount OF money by specu-
lat1ng In cotton, he was tempted to invest ia
futures, intending to turn the profits over to
the mill and surprise the directors. He COM
menced speculatiOns on June IL, when cotton
through Tuttle, Milne Co., brokers. paving on
the following day the first margin of IS, Co., for
which ne gave mill note. The transaction
was continued until q week ago last Saturday,
when the note was discovered He lost in ali
81, geo, Which loss was paid In margins he
states that the futures were bought for himself:
unknown to the directors, with the cipher OF
the mill AS soon as the directors found out
that $4,000 OF their money had been sQuan-
dered they Insisted that the amount should be
made good, and they believe that Durfee and
his relatives have turned over enough property
to make the mill secure 1t Is said. however.
mat some OF this property has been attached
by banks holding the private notes OF Durfe,
ana MS relatives. Some insist that Durfee
should also suffer the full penalty OF the law.
Durfees resignation. OF course, has followed.
FRANK s. stevens has been elected treasurer
lTO teuIOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

A HUSBANDS SPITRFUL ACT.-A man In the
seventh ward Is said to have cut all of his W1fe's
trimmed short for this hot weather. The neigh-
DOrs complain OF this treatment of the husband,
but the wife took him for better or for worse,
and she has him for all he is worth-[Utica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

"a 1The large beer brewery OF S. LeIght, at
destroyed by rlre yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

AN ADMIRAL AND A CAPTAIN IN JAII.-The
London Posts Berlin dispatch reports that Ad-
mlral Batsch having been sentenced to six
mOnthS imprisonment by the GroSSer- Kurfurst
COurtmartlal. has rendered his resignation:
and Captain Klansa has given himself up TO
serve months IMPRISONMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Political Situation I'm Em1land
- IoNDoN, July 2s;aMuch activity is displayed
Tor seats In parliament, In view OF the coptln-
gency OF general election, but the most con-
aaeSy m;1aGcy opinions are expressed as to It's i'm
for Birmingham, speaking In that city, last
evening, said he inclined TO think the dissoIu.
uon viii be postponed until the autumn of 1850.
Reduction Of Wages.
According to the latest government returns
there are 81 600 persons employed La the Dur-
ham collieries, the greater part OF whom win
be directly affected by Lord Derbys award as
to the former reduction.
Cholera Abatfng az Cabul.
LONDON, July 29.-Major Cavagnari telegraphs
that the cholera Is abating at CabuL
The Potato bug i'm Ireland.
The Insect which has appeared In a potafo
field at Killavullen. In the county or Corr
beetle.
The Accident 10 Sir Stafford Norsh.
Sir Stafford Northcote. the chancellor of the
excnequer, was present In the house OF COM
mons last night. The injury he sustained from
the carriage collision at Fulham on SATURDAY.
Vas less serious than was at first reported.
The Old Woman Who stoned the
King.
MADRID, July 29.-The old woman, who on
saturday threw stone at the king when he
was on his way TO church in his Carriage h
asylum.
Italian Policy.
ROME, July 29.-Signor Carroll, the(mo-
Minister, In replying TO questions addres
him In the Senate said the present mfni
would preserve policy OF peace Insisting
the same time on the execution OF treaties mosvy>
particularly upon the article OF the treaty Of
Berlin In favor OF Greece
Attitude Of Greece.
VIENNA. July 29.-It is believed here that tho
propagation OF the Greek Chambers is q sign
that Greece is about to adopt more moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

JUDGE DTLON's REsIGNATIoN.-Judge Dillon,
who is now at his home in Davenport, in speak
ing OF the telegram from Washington to the
sigDation as Judge OF the United States Circuit
Court and amend it, extending the time TO De-
cember l, said he had no idea OF withdrawing
Gpon the 1st Of next September ar
{kdn.) Times, July 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

A RAILROAD SMASH UP.-On Saturday even
ing last, during the severe storms which flooded
the tracks OF the North Pennsylvania Branch
OF the Reading railroad for miles up the line
two pass enger trains-the DoylestoWn accom-
modatiOn and the Bethlehem express -collided
az an nGge h car ana ~ a
modation and the forward passenger car were
ali pushe into one crashing mass, the crash ex
tending into the forward end Of the latter as
gage and smoking car were totally wrecked.
While the rear ED OF the front passenger car
was almost demolished with the front end OF
the secoLd as the two came together. Two or
their limbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

NEARLY KILLED BY POISONOUS PICKLEs-
Miss Kate Moore came from Newark to visit
Mrs. James NJ. Darke, at S5th street and River
side avenue. She fell Ill about two weeks ago
and few days later her malady assumed an
alarming form. Her stomach and other organs
OF digestion became in measure paralyzed. as
did her arms and legs, and she suffered excruci-
atlng pains. DR.. A. G. GOulet pronounced 1t a
traced the cause to some bright green pickles
that she had eaten. He tested one from the
same lot, and found it thoroughly impregnated
poisoned that perspiration wiped from her skin
dscOlored handkerchief She was at one
time very low, but Is now little better, and
will probably recover. The pickles were bought
at gr0cery.-[N. Y. Sun, 2Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

II EOQ VALUE YQUB lyyOI0HT get GLASS
IL e G II hkfRL4E'6. tho
css11a G. ssaassivas'e :ycY9ss9%e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

How VERMONT GIRLS CAN WALK-The other
day three girls, IA or Is years old, daughters Of
the Hon. Henry Ballard, OF this city, Judge
Noyes and A. c. Dixon, walked from Dixon's to
the summit OF Mount Mansfield and return-an
aggregate distance OF II miles. A good days
walk, that, for young g1rls.-[ rlinyton (Vt)
Free Press. ,Ju[y 23d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

OFFICE OF III. e. OFFLEY.
HALL ROOM OF NATIONAL METROPOLITAN
BANK.
613 18TH Street, o. ,osite U. 8. Treasury.
BEST RATES ALLOWED
DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES
ISSUED UNDER Act OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 20.
CERTIFICATES AND BONDS
Receivable in payment of Special Engagement rove a
SALE AT LOWEST BATES: or, viii attend personally
to the payment of the Taxes at same rates as charged
for the Drawbacks.
q. q. BONDS, DISTRICT SECURITIES. RAIL.
ROAD, INSURANCE. GAS AND OTHER
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALITY
FOR SALE AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
DC. 20 and 6Oyear Per Gent Gold Bonds-365
Bonds guaranteed by q. S.-U. 8. 4Per Gent. Bonds,
&C, SC, &c.
D. @. 365 Bonds at 95, equal o. 8. Per Gent.
Bond at 1O2. The market price to-day (July 2D In
New York is 8S3.
H. E. OFFLEY.
iy2A1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000,
RECENTLY DRAWN By EDWARD b. MAY.
citizen of Washington, residing at 622 1lth st.
aw., was only one Of many that have
been drawn on tickets Of
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
SIMMONS DICKINSON, Managers,
Bought Of MessrsL WILLIAMSON Il CO.. No. 500
Broadway. New York.
Within the past eight week. these gentlemen. who
Paid out prizes amounting 70 over $40, 900.
hs Rs ID
days delay.
THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
Has during it's existence paid more money In prizes
than Lottery, domestic or foreign, whose tickets
are sold in this country. The drawings have taken
place regularly twice q month"; under sworn com.
Inissioners Of the state, and copy Of the official
throughout the Union. All prizes have been cashed
without reduction ON presentation.
Address all orders to
WILLIAMSON & CO.,
GENERAL EASTERN AGENTS,
jy236t 500 BrOad,cay, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

Mr.. STEPHENS LOVE FOR GEORGIA.--The brief
speech made by the Hon. Alexander II. Steph-
ems to the members OF the Senate of Georgia on
Thursday last reads thus: "Gentlemen OF the
Senate, thank you. / thank you profoundly
for this great honor you have done me- I am
glad to meet the legislature OF Georgia, the first
for upward OF ten years. l am gratified to see
you In the discharge OF your duties, and to know
that you are performing them so well, and
trust, to the satisfaction Of the state, in the in
terest OF reform and for the relief OF the masses
Of OIL the people and to the prosperity Of our grand
earthly that is nearer and dearer to my heart
than any thing else, 1t is the honor, the pride,
the glory, and the prosperity Of Georgia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

HENDRICK B. WRIGHTS LABOR COMMITTEE
began Its inquiry In Chicago yesterday. Ly-
man j. Gage, cashier of the First National Bank,
was the first witness. He regarded the present
supply of money In the country as ample. He
thought the return OF prosperity began about
eighteen months ago, and that the present out
look was very favorable. Doubtless the with
draWal OF currency had tended to depress busi-
ness curing the past ten years, but 1t had not
be mistake to repeal the national banking
law. George Schneider president of the Ma
uOnal Bank OF Illinois, did not believe In In
cTeaS1ng the volume OF the currency. Business,
which began to revive year and a-half ago, is
In 1ine condition. He thought the less Con-
greSS bothered with finances the better for the
country. Charles Randolph, secretary of the
board OF trade, stated that the general business
of the city has been steadily Increasing since
the fall OF 1873, and real estate had been decreas-
ing In value; the northwest was In better shape
than any other part OF the country. He be-
lieved that abundant capital was now seeking
farmer of Wisconsin, said that farms were
mortgsged to their full value throughout the
state the price OF farm labor was lowering, at
present being from IS cents per day to $40 per
month; the penal law Of Wisconsin had DESTROYED
the surplus OF labor; farmers seemed blind to
the fact that three -fOurthS of the sO-called
tIampS are honest labOrers out of work He
thought an increase OF currency would benefit
Wisconsin, and that the panic Of 1873 caused
the existing depression among the laboring
classes. He thought the government com.
rency. Joseph Eastman, contractor and real
estate dealer, thought the city would prosper
for few years. and then we would have another
panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29

THE LONG BRANCH GUN CLUB met at its new
park at Deal Beach, N. j., yesterday morning
10 owitness the match between Edgar G: Murphy,
the famous wing shot Of Maryland The con.
ditioDs of the match were 100 birds each, so
traps, 30 yards rise. Hurlingham rules, $500
s1de. The attendance was large, number of
ladies' being present. The atmosphere was
hazy, with light easterly winds. Both marks
men made excellent work until $50 D. m, when
ing rain set In, and continued until the close of
the score. The firing was kept up raoidIy
through the storm, but the advantage was then
WIN swan, who was using a heavier gun than
Murphy. Ihe score clOSed-DOnald Swan S5:
h. G. Murphy, 79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-29
THE EVENING STAR.
1CBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 1lth Street, by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

The EVENING STAR is served to subscribers in
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second class mail matter
The WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-S2
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tr 500.
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Snce no paper sent longer than so paid for
Rates of advertising made known on arDlicatinn: