davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

A YOUNG BRIDE MIsSING.-At Reading Pa,
the first social circles are excited at the dIsap.
pearance OF young bride, who, only two months
lawyer. He Is IS and she but 49, She was 8
Miss Mamie II. Coulter, and became acquainted
with him while on visit to Reading from Phil
ade!phia. The bride and groom, after an ex-
made their home In the husbands palat1aI resi-
dence In the most aristocratlc section Of the
city. She had an elegant span of horses at her
most fashionable drives She had silks, dia-
monds and plenty of money at her command.
After about three weeks OF married life in
Reading. she suddenly disappeared from her
unknown. 1t is supposed that she went to
Philadelphta, and It is generally known that
her husband is taking steps to institute pro-
ceived $4,000 for marriage settlement is de-
MED by Mr.. Smith, who has not yet con-
sented to make statement for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
The MARlEefs.

do. deferred, So; do oonsolidased, 5sE: DO second
series, 28 90. new tenforties, 40k; do past due
coupons, SlA bid to-day. Sugar drm-A soft 81
BALTIMORE. Sept 9.-Cotton hrm-middlins.
1928. Flour steady and strong and unchsnaei
Wheat. southern firm and quiet; western irregular
10 Msrylsne ii5 No xe;sssS eo ,%Sss ~ntsi
Ilssi liz; Sovembsr. iiii.iiiH bsos@Ser. Ss1SSer
LMaal IL Corn. southern steady; western
::Shazs; western mixed. spot and september, 47ks
47Ii October. .47xa47X: November. l7Xa47I
steamer. A; Osts eady and quiet southern, SisSi
tsnis. Sass Bye quiet So.sa Hay @ :fe.dySppine
70 choice Pennsylvsnis and Msryl.nd, lS.00n4 90
ner ton. Provisions firm and without change.
Butter hrm-pr1me to choice western PACKED. 12al4.
changed Coffee firm-Rio careoee, old. llAsl4h;
new, I2aItF; Whisky quiet. 07A107H Frei!hts
10 AiWrp Pr steamer unchangsd Hecei pts-
$500 bushels; oats, $500 bushels; rye. 900
s5 5ee0 bus6eis Saies-whesi 10000 bushels; corn.
NEW YORK, Sept 9-Stocks easier. Money. SAG.
Exchange. long, zSOx; short, 4SS Governm uts
NEW YORK Sept s.-Flour active Wheat active.
LONDON. Sept o, IL 80 p. m.-Erie. preferred,
81 New Jersey Central consols. l02H. Erie, secon
SsRsfsl ST. 4ss. New Jersey Central sis. EssdiiE'
NEW FORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at 2 p m. % reported BY Lewis John
t. g.! per cents lolS; do. ~ per cents. Io4ss
D. Of q 36S's. Sak; Erie Com, a6: Michigan Cen
trai, 81; Like Shore, S7zsi Northwest. eos do.
and Texas, iSS 90 W. Rr 5s5Sss Tsasps; Az;
9ih; Pacific Mail. 21s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
THE OUTBREAK AT CABUL,
The Views Of a Government Minis.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Sir Stafford Northcote,
chancellor OF the exchequer, speaking at Exeter
yesterday, said that the outbreak at Cabul ap-
could be judged, the Ameer has been entirely
true to the British, and it was certain that the
assistance he implored would not be refused
There seems to be great doubt, he SAID, whether
prompt advance Is possible.
What the London COrrespondents
Have to Say.
The military correspondent OF the Times re-
viewing the situation, says: twenty-five per
cent. OF the native troops on the frontier have
gone on furlough. The season has been an up-
usually sickly one. The hospitals are full of
men unfit for service by fever and the hard
infantry regiments In the trans-Indus provinces
which could muster 500 men, and there is prob
ably not cavalry regiment In the Punjaub
which a1t could put BOO men on parade The tram:
their reorganization will be difficult. Upwards
OF 10000 camels are off1cfally reported to have
perished In the late campaign. Gen. Roberts
may have sufficient mules and camels to admit
OF the hasty advance OF q brigade In
light marching order, but the government
OF India will have to strain every nerve to
visioned. Unfortunately the regiments in
India nearest to Afghanistan have mostly
suffered from cholera, and are numerically
weak, the men being debilitated, and they will
war strength; and at least two months must
elapse before men to recruit the regiments can
arrive from England. News received from Jel-
lalabad through some reliable sources gives
the assurance that Gen. Roberts will be at
Cabul In fortnight. 1t is said in military cir
cles at S1mla that the eth OF october Is the
probable date OF the commencement of q for
ward movement, because OF the deficiency In
wheeled transportation" The correspondent
Of the daily Telegraph at Slmla also fears that
there will be no forward movement In force
before the end OF September. By those who
know the position Of things an advance Is
declared to be impossible. II is reported that
Cabul itself has been sacked by mob.
Devoted to the British.
SIMLA, Sept. 9.-The governor OF Candahar
has expressed his absolute devotion to the
British, and has offered to raise contingent Of
troops.
Reinforcement for India.
LONDON, Sept 9.-It is stated that the MILL
tary authorities In India have been empowered
to hold back any troops whose term OF foreign
service has expired. Large reinforcements OF
troops are to be dispatched to India to operate
In Afghanlstan, the first batch leaving England
on the 10th OF the present month BY the troop
ship Malabar. The troop ships Jermna and
Euphrates will follow speedily with reinforce
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
The Maine Election.

RETURNS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT.
The latest dispatches from Maine up to mid
night from 209 towns give Davis 46, 1885, Garcelon
1892, Smith 29,621, scattering So, against the
same towns last year as follows: Connor IS, ,667.
Garcelon Is, $780, Smith D, ,53s, scattering a. The
republican majority in these towns is 1929,
against 4.7s4 opposition majority last year The
towns to be heard from gave last year the repub-
licaDs 1859, Garcelon 9,369, Smith 1888. II
should stand: Republicans, 6s,5OO; democrats,
81 GOO; greenbackers, $1,000: an aggregate vote
OF 800, and Davis will lack $500 of election.
In Cumberland county the republican county
ticket Is all elected Is out OF 20 representatives
are elected a gain Of l. Reports from other coun-
ties indicate the contest In both house and sen.
ate Is very close, and can only be decided by
At midnight, Senator Blaine sent the follow
ing dispatch to Senator Allison, of Iowa.
THE result OF to-day's election may be brief
" summed up thus::We have carried large
majority OF the senate apparently, though not
certainly. We have given our candidate for
governor plurality OF more than 10000 votes
the democratic candidate. Whether we have
given him our absolute majority over both will
only be determined by further returns and pos
the legislature we shall have large majority,
selection Of all state officers: The majority
to CO. 600 majority In Illinois, to So. COO In Penn.
sylvania or to 100000 In New York. To over
come this enormous majority In an OF year,
with no general election pending, was, of
course, difficult task, and our republicans feel
that they have made splendid fight, with most
gratifying results"
election but it is not settled by the returns re-
ceived whether Davis is elected by the people
or not. The republicans will have large ma
lority In the house, which will give them con-
troll OF the legislature on joint ballot even
should the senate have q majority OF fusion
members. The character of the senate was fla
doubt at midnight, but the republicans think it
may yet be In their power. The republicans
may be able by their majority on q Joint ballot
to elect the executive council and the subordi-
nate omcers, even though they have not elected
majority of the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS GOLDEN WEDDING
The tiftieth marriage anniversary OF Mr.. and
MRS: CHARLES Francis Adams occurred on We'd
nesday last. 1t is an interesting and very un-
usual fact that three golden weddings of success.
sive generations OF the same family should have
teen observed In the same house. That of Pre-
s1dent John Adams and his wife was celebrated
on the 25th OF october, 1914. That OF their son,
President John Quincy Adams, ana his wife, on
the goth OF July, 1s47. The third has Just taken
place. 1t will be noticed that the intervals be-
tween these occasions were respectively 33 and
32 years-almOst exactly the lifetime OF gen.
GRAFTON: At the time of their golden weddings,
PRESIDENT John Adams was 70, and President J..
Z. Adams had just entered his SOth year, Mr.,
Adams is 72-[Quiacy Patriot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

sN-Dr Cyrus B. Smith. OF CRANKY Mass
one OF the leading physicians OF Hampshira
county, was killed while In bed on Sunday Y
night by stroke OF lightning. His house was
burned.
n-A fire at Long Mont Colorado on Sunday
mig MT destroyed the st. Vrain Hotel and all the
buildings on the east side of Main street south
OF tne motel. The loss is estimated at 100000.
u The situation in the Cumberland mining
region continues unchanged. No canal hna3
las left Cumberland since Friday. The strike.
1t Is believed, will soon terminate.
tEArrangements for laying the cornerstone
OF the monument 10 sergeant VIM. Jasper. OF
If Savannah, Ca, on october 9, I779. on the
centennial OF that event, are completed. Sen.
atOr John B. Gordon will deliver the Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

WE WILL SELL SLATE MANTELS CHEAPER
w than any Northern Manufacturer, and -
our customers have the largest line Of styles ~
70 select from. We have kept our full force
ol mechAn1cs at work al through the winter, 20
ApG nov nave 16O MAntels In stock.
fAtve work. '''' " ~
,ES sSle 3 aAAss1ey Of the Oelebrased EMPIRE HEAT.
1he BURTI1 HOT BLAST FURNACE h decd.
oeo1J soe peet furnace We have ever used,
AAxWA6O HUTCHINSON,
PLUNDu1s, 10,
III 0tk q. = .s0.,
SeS-AstpH Waahington. p. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

A CHILDREN's QUARREL THAT LED TO
TRAGRDY.-A special to the Philadelphia Press
from Chester says:-Jacob Bruner, while pass
was shot by the latter, who was waiting for
him IN the door with gun In his hand Bru-
ner's head and neck were filled with shot The
latter had been arrested by O'Harra on q
turning from Chester, where he had been to get
a warrant for O'Harra, fearing that the latter
would do him bodily harm. O'Harra has been
sent to jail. The trouble all arose from quar-
rel which their children had some days ago and
which the parents took uD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

HAIL AND RAIN STORMS did much damage in
New Jersey on Sunday night. At Denvilie hail
stones fell as large as walnuts. Orchards were
damaged, buckwheat nattened fields of corn
riddied, and trees and out buildings blown
down. At Camp Tabor tents were blown away.
All across the country from Somerset to Pas
were broken, and barns were struck by light
nlng and burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
Moonshfners i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-About one O'Clock this
morning Revenue Collector Anon Smith, In
company with several off1cers, gained access to
drews. as syracuse street. where thew discov.
cred fires ablaZe in the furnaces and Illicit
whisky running from the mouth OF q still into
hall. filled barrel Attending the still was q
man named Drautman. The officers arrested
the man, bottled some OF the whisky to be used
as evidence, and departed after placing guard
over the establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

eF-The police are on the track or the ahauc-
tors OF Mr.. Jaffray. OF Toronto, Canada.
~ superintendent OF police Seayey. or Cbf.
cago, died Sunday night, OF Brights disease a.
the kidneys. -
"a The sixth annual session OF the Iooomo.
tive Firemens Association began ar Cntcs&
YESTERDAY. The society Is a benevolent ors
and has 15,eO0 members oAs ".o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
The Suicide OF Artist Hunt.

drowning OF WIN. N. Hunt, the artist, at the
Isles of Shoals, yesterday, was caused by hypo-
gloomy condition for several weeks past being
such that he had been carefully but secretly
watched. During the thunder shower at the
Thaxter College on Appledore Island where,
after some conversation OF general nature
he suddenly exclaimed that he wished he was
dead, and shortly left. Failing to appear at
dinner search was instituted, when the body
was found floating In the reservoir tank In the
rear Of ThaXter College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
The U. s. Election LAWS 90 be
Tesled.

The validity OF the Z. S. election laws, which
was the subject OF SO much discussion In Con-
greSs and which formed the subject OF one OF
President Hayes most elaborate vetoes, b to
matter OF the Baltimore election cases. On
Sunday morning Gen. Bradley T. johnson, OF
the law firm Of johnson e. Poe, OF Baltimore.
accompanied by G. Morris Bond, q. 8. commis-
sioner, visited the city jail and took the aalda-
Wits OF Henry Bowers, Walter Tucker, Albert
Sieoold, Martin c. Burns ana Lewis Coleman,
state judges and clerks OF election, who are
serving out terms OF imprisonment under the
sentence OF Judge Bond, OF the u. 8. circuit
court, for alleged violation OF those laws by
interfering with the u. s. supervisors and dep-
uty marshalS. With these afildavfts and ped-
tons In the cases named Gen. johnson LEFT Bal
% umore SUNDAY night for the purpose OF meeting
by appointment, at Lyme, Conn, this afternoon,
when the chief justice win hear Gen. Johnsou6
application for wr1ts OF habeas corpus In the
cases OF the prisoner named. On the hearing
CT these cases it Is expected that the question
OF the consututionanty OF the election lawn
argument on behalf OF the prisoners WIN cover
The whole ground as TO whether Congress haa
the right or not to pass laws to regulate cleo.
lions held by state officers under state laws or
10 appoint Officers to supervise the execution
OF duties by state Officers lmposed:upon them by
state laws. 1t win be contended that the United
states can only exercise the powers delegated
TO them by the constitution. Within the ecope
OF theee powers their government Is supreme:
beyond them It has no existence. All powers
not delegated to them are reserved 20 the
states or 70 the people, and In the exercise Of
ments together forming one complete whole,
ana neither can or ought to interfere with the
rights OF the other as In the passage OF these
election laws by Congress.-[Bah. Gazette, eta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

The STATE FAIR, under the auspices OF the
yesterday in Philadelphia for a two weeks
display, and during the day was well attended
The formal opening exercises, however, will
Lot take place TILL noon to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
kilograms to The Star.
MAINE ELECTION.
Steady Republican Gains.
THE AFGHAN MUTINY.
English Troops Going Out.
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
THE EPIDEMIC NOT ARATINa
THE AFGHAN MUTINY.
English Troops Going Out.
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
THE EPIDEMIC NOT ABATING.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Ten New Cases and Eight Infer.

Ten New Cases and Eight Inter.
nentSs
MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept 9.-Ten caSes-nine
white and one colored-were reported to the
board Of health this morning. Among the num-
Der was e. c. Brookshire, a compositor in TIE
Ledger office. Eeight intel nents have been re-
pOrted:-Miss Maggie Bennett, Wm Wernwitt,
Joseph Buckignan1. Charles Burnan and four
colored. The weather is cool and cloudy
An Appeal from ex.SOldfers.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. 9.-The following has
been received:-To the Associated Press agent
Please read the follow Ing:
To all federal soldiers: Again we call for
help. Let us not starve. The Howards do not
provide for us nor the city government. We
need money, provisions and blankets. The
fever will not subside before the frost comes.
All business is stopped and will not reopen till
winter. (Signed) Fl. /. Hill, Captain 9Th ILL.,
nos cavalry, chairman OF Relief Association.
7. 3. Millard, secretary, AZ North Court street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

SECRETARY EvARTs and wife arrived at White
river Junction, VT, yesterday, en- route for
Will be the guests Of the Marquis OF Lorne,
Governor-General OF Canada, and the Princess
IOlliSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

FIRST DAY AT LRxINGTON-The fall meeting
OF the kentucky Racing Association. at Ieying?'
ton, KY, opened yesterday. Himyar appeared
on the course entirely recovered from his
spIalhed back. The Wiley stakes l & miles,
was won by Aureltus; 251A. The filly stakes,
= OF mile, was captured by Sly Ounce; time
l:23H. Himyar won the mile dash; time 81 y.
THE track was quite muddy ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
A Wreck Found

NORFOLK, Va, Sept 9.-Captain Blake, of the
schooner Jacob Bfrdsall. of New York, reports
that he has just found the wreck OF his vessel
IN Chesapeake bay, near Cherrystone. She was
lost in the hurricane OF August is, the vessel
being dismasted and the crew doubtless all
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

The Rev. Mr.. William LEROY, English Chan
lain at Zermatt, sent the London Tmss the fol-
Mcseley, Of Boston, on on the % Mafierhorp af1a 70 Aur
Is: "fou VIII learn, with the most unfe1Rned
regret that season marked by unusual mum.
Der OF successful ascents has now far saddor
Characteristic: IL appears, from the particulars
subJoined, and which have been gathered nom
Ine surviving but s0rrow1ng companion OF q
nrst-rate cragsman, that Mr.. Alfred E. Craven,
arranged TO make the ascent OF the Matterhorr.
Inablnit, both OF Grindelwald, and both Of
whom whom. had accompanied them on several
party LETT the Monte Rosa Hotel on Wednsse
day night, (Aug. 49, at 1890 O'Clock, IN.
tending to make the ascent without Sleep
hours walk from this place. The ascent Was
accomplished successfully, and after q few
minutes rest the descent began. It appears
that when about an hour from the cabin. both
from precipitous snow-feld to the rockl Hr.
IMoseiey, unroped, was standing on q narrow
iedge or rock, when, owing, In all probability,
slipped, and Mr.. Craven had the horror OF see-
ing his companion whirling through the CIR for
some thousands OF feet, and then disappear, he
believes, among the rocks at the base Of the
MT. Seller, the proprietor OF the zermaH Hotel,
ever ready to render assistance when reuuired
Is most anxious TO send out searching party
ciers; but tomorrow FRIDAY, August 1s,) q
nigh Jestd, and as all the guides attend mass &C
$50 q. m, they are not at liberty until aftor
that hour, which is too late to undertake the
search, In consequence OF the avalanches Of fAll-
Ing stones from the Matterhorn after sunrise.
II Is therefore arranged that q body OF guides
leave tomorrow evening, sleep at the Hornn,
and by daybreak on Saturday morning the nal.
aDcholy Seanyh viii be begun. IL Is fearful 90
accompany the party. 1t is but right TO 0dd
that some say the body has been seen On tho
Furggen glacier from the RifIel Hotel by the M
OF the large telescope. This, however. n yerV
unlikely. WIN You allow me to say that 10th
gentlemen are members OF the Aipine Clu6:
both, like many other experienced climhorc
have frequently removed the rope when en-.
others powers perfectly, having climbed to-
getner for the last three seasons The ascent AZ
peak this year. sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

,I SSICIDB OF AN ARrIsr.-Wm. M. Hunt, the
we'll known artist, OF Boston, coInmitfed asitci6e
at the Isle OF Shoals yesterday by Drowning
hlmself In tank on Appledore Island. The
pooy was recovered The cause OF the act q
not known. Mr.. Hunt had been at the Shoals
Ior several weeks engaged In his favorite work
Wren last seen he seemed TO be In excellent
spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
THE Z. 8. TRAINING SHIP Portsmouth left
Halifax on the 9Th for Hampton Roads.

THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQuADRoN-Commo-
dore Andrew Bryson has been ordered by the
Navy department to command the U. s. naval
force on the South Atlantic station, relieving
Rear Admiral Nichols. He will hoist his flag
on the Shenandoah, which was put in commits
Admiral Nichols flagship, the Hartford. will
return to the states Captain R. F. r. Lewis
will command the Shenandoah. She will 20 to
Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

CONVENTION OF the Citizens Protection As.
sOclatfor, In favor OF the repeal or modification
OF the Sunday laws OF the state, was held in
Newark, N. j., yesterday. Resolutions Wera
teen recently made to enforce obsolete laws.
calling On The legislature to modify the exisiin9
laws. ard pledging the convention to vote onIT
for men who Will support its prtnciples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
A COnyentfO

Convention Postponed.
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 9.-The state prohibitory
convention which was to have convened here
to-day has been postponed until the 23d inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
ROWtng Inn ROueh Water.

TORONTO, Sept. 9.-A three-mile scullng race
between Jake Gaudaur and Bill McKen was
rowed early this morning, after five postpone
ments. Gaudaur took the lead at the start and
was never headed, winning by length and
half. Time: 25m. 80. The water was rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

PLucKY REVENUE OFFICIALs.-The Commls-
sioner OF internal revenue is in receipt OF in
formation that on the I'd inst. Deputy Collector
j. A. Ray had q serious encounter with ssmoon-
sinners in Barren Co., Kentucky He and
John Brannum left Glasgow on the morning of
that day to locate still and found 1t about
three O'Clock In the afternoon. Thinking that
they were not known, they attempted to make
peaceable entrance, Brannum remarking,
"Good evening gentlemen" This is all that was
said by any one. About this time Ray saw a
shotgun pass from behind q still tub to man
behind tree. AS soon as the gun passed the
man raised 1t and fired hastily, taking away
bali of BraDnum's hat br1m, and before he
could straighten for second shot Ray drew
MIS- pistol and shot the man through the heart,
killing him Instantly Another man Jumped
up from behind still tub with his gun, and
before he could level it Ray shot him down.
Another party behind tree had shot once or
Twice at Brannum with no effect, and lust
ABOUT the time he was preparing for third
nTe Wnlch would have most certainly been a
DEAD shot, It being the only fine chance the
party had, Ray fired'and shot him down. By
tnis ss tme the remainder OF the party ran. Ray
nao no time to make an examination OF the
field, the whole time occupied was about three
minutes, he getting three men out of four shots.
1t was raining hard and Brannum's pistol pot
wet end would not fire, so Ray had to do all the
lighting. The only injury sustained by Raw
was bullet hole In his boot leg, and one
through his pistol scabbard. Brannum's
clothes were very we'll filled with buckshot
holes. 1t was hand-to-hand fight, all parties
one OF the most desperate struggles for life that
has occurred In that section Between revenue
officials and Illicit whisky men. The man killed
was named James AShfOrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
tVWtllIam Chamberlain a won f,

gro minstrel, died in Philadelphia SUNDAY last
ts Memphis physicians think that the VEL
low IeVer has reached its climax there for this
season ptt IL Will be q month vet before the
danger las entirely passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Sept. 7.-Nearly five hun
oIed miners az Minerv1lle, near Port Henry !,
went out on strike yesterday, and demande a
nifty cents per day advance. Everything is
quiet thus far.
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 9-The nail card
was advanced here to-day to e2.15. The mills
are full OF orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept s.-Hanlan has for.
mally accepted the Hop Bitter companys ofYer
ara Will row with Courtney. He Will be here
on Wednesday TO complete the arrangement.