davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06
kilograms to The Star.
REVOLT AT CABUl,
British Embassy Attacked.
DISASTER IN CHEYENNE.
TEE YELLOW FEVER.
EUROPEAN GOLD FOR AMERICAN GRAIN
NEW EASTERN WAR.

NEW EASTERN WAR.
RIitish Embassy at CabuI At
"n the City.
SIMLA, Sept. 6-On the night OF the 4th in
slant messenger reached Ali Kheyl with the
news that the British Embassy at Cabul ha1
been attacked by several Afghan regiments
and that the escort OF the Embassy were de-
1endlng themselves. The troops at ALI kheyl
were ordered to move instantly on Shutar-
gaIdan Pass. and instructions were dispat ched
TO Generals Roberts and Stewart TO advance on
Cabul. Letters from the Amer confirm the
report OF the revolt. He was completely sur
iegiment, and the Embassy was attacked by
overwhelming numbers. At the latest accounts
the vicinity OF India was ignorant OF the fate OF
the members OF the Embassy.
Cause Of the Revolt.
SIMLA, Sept. Cat q late hour OF Thursday
night messenger travelling post haste reached
All Kheyl from Cabul and Informed Major
Gonoily, the British political agent, that the
Br1tlsh embassy at Cabul had been attacked by
several Afghan regiments which has assembled
IN that city, demanding the arrears OF their pay
and that the military escort OF the embassy
lDdla Immediately ordered the troops at Ali
Kheyl to move instantly upon Shutargardan
Pass. General Roberts has been ordered to
Cabul while General stewart has been ordered
to hold CaIdahar. All the British forces on the
CaLd8har line Will concentrate at Candahar
The forces In the khybeT Pass are being strong
du.
Major Connolly telegraphed on Friday night the
substance OF letters received from the Ameer of
Afghanistsn. who confirms the intelligence OF
the revolt and added that the regiments which
nave nutfn1ed were joined by the populace
The Ameer's arsenal and stores were first plum.
dered and destroyed and the British embassy
was then attacked by overwhelming numbers
The Embassy ON Fire and the Ameer
BeAiegeds
Inc Ameer declares that he was completely
surprised by the outbreak. He endeavored to
quell 1t and sent Gen. Daodshah to Major Cav.
agnaris. assistance, but Gen. Daodshah was
unhorsed and fatally wounded. The Ameer
then sent his son, with the governor OF Cabul
and other influential personages, but the mob
was wholly uncomfortable. The attack on the
British embassy continued throughout Wed
nesday, when fire broke out on the premises.
The Ameer writing on Thursday says he Is In
great distress and Is himself bes,eged The
viceroy OF India is at present ignorant OF the
fate OF Gen. Cavagnan and the other members
OF the embassy. Gen. Roberts has already
started for the Peiwas pass. The advance on
Saoui VIII be made very speedily. and viii be
strongly supported. The yiceroy's military
secretary ACCOMPANIES Gen RQherfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

BALTIMORE. Sept g. Virginia sixes, de.
f@eaTed @ ~; dS e. &eo0sols: 6sS; Do; new ten1Srties.
hster-modns AZ fio1r strong and N % unchan1ea. nsas
at eose-sc1hern rsa 1ossi To- %. s%ber :'fsids
reG aS .SSs nS .nd Md'TSa1a Me S0 xp..l
l99Hs1os,s; November. Ll0al; ;l0ss; December.
western frm-southexn Whife IS; do yellow. no
5 cn5sEnssi xsstssn mixed; spot and september. 57k
90 k0ss%SSss Asssss sssss
sylvanis. S2aSk Rye Goiet, 6Oa6S. Hay unchanged
irovisors frmer and without change Butter
Eggs lower and quiet. Is. Petroleum unchanged
llksItk; Whisky duh. i.O7aIo7f. Frelshts to
Live rpool Per steamer lower for grain-,ottou.
rogI: .4te barrels; wheat. Is $50 bushels; corn.
Whsss Sol 500 bus Snsheis: % corn. a'i4 il 800 Sushs!s
b,asWEhest 27s 500 hushels corn % nnshss sas
Exchange. long, l8Ok; short. 49, Governments
NEW YORK. Sept e-Flour quiet Wheat fairly
afiSs ISsp6S 6sTn ssOa sStss bonds. q.
preferred, SlS; do. second copsole, 761. New Jer.
tey Central consols, 1olx I,linois Central. 89k.
The following quotations were current in New
Yort today as ? p. m. - reported by Lewis john
-; Esr SsMnt.1 M iolH.lolx; Iss Do % Per cent?.
Mici ian Central. Ssx; IsSs SnorS SIX; IN Nor b:
Wsba;b. SsK; II. b, TsIss1sIh. Sf!; fsciSc Nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

The CHISHOLM MURDER TRIAL CoN,rxNcu0-
The trial OF Henry j. Gully FOR fhe murder n
Cornella Chisholm commenced y0Bk00Ay, @ i
am, az De Kalb, Miss. DefendanIs counsol
mace motion to Quash the venire for seventy.
nve jurors, issued last Tuesday, for detect of
the copy OF the Indictment served on the -.
cused. This was overruled py the court, ana q
IL am. the special venire was called, and up 10
pm. four jurors were selected, two black and
TWO white. It VIII probably take another day
A telegram to the \. Y. Herald from De KAN
says: "Henry ]. Gully was the head and 'front.'
OF the mob that massacred Judge Chisholm, his
son and daughter, John p. Glmer and An9m
Mcclellan. He Is the uncle Of the other lndictod
parues. HIS case viii be test one. II he q
convicted all the others are expected also to be
found guilty, and vice versa. Wen grounded
ieafs are entertained that In case OF his convIc.
uon riot Will ensue, although Judge Hamm
ana Sherin Walsh have taken the necoseary
precautions to have the laws respected and en-
forced. The utmost reticence Is maintained by
the Gullys and their friends respecting their
opinions about the results OF the trfala Some
OF the friends OF the Chisholms are h0poful az
CONVICTION. Looking at the entire matter from
an intelligent standpoint your correspondent,
knowing the springs and sources OF public
opinion In the south as only asouthem man can
know them, predicts an acQuittal or miStrial
conviction would be phenomenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

TORN By WOLVES AND WnDCArs.-A special
70 the Philadelphia Press from Allentown, Sep
temDer 4th, says: Intelligence has Just been
received from STAFFORD county, Kansas, Of the
SAD fate that recently befel Henry Frack. r.,
end his four oldest sons. The flve started on
wife and younger children alone, promising 70
return In the evening. That evening and eev.
eral others came without the hunters Tho
elapsed before search party was secured. IN
q dense forest were found the remains az tho
flve men, about them every evidence OF a In
tense struggle with the wolves and the Wild
cats that deyoured them. The Ootiies vere
horribly mutilated, and 1t was found thaf the
last cartridge had been exhausted In the iirnt.
lars, asked her father Nr. Chsries NsVnSrS
reelding near Hokendaugau, this county. ~
send her money 10 enable her TO return hS,mS
Ine family was poverty stricken In rich Esn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06
DISASTER In CHEYENNE.
Fall Of q Building Burytng Several
Re0Hle I'm The RminS.

CHEYENNE, Sept. 6.-At ten O'Clock last night
the two-story brick building occupied by j. E.
ket, and Mrs. Bells boarding house, situated
on 18th street, fell In complete wreck. nun.
Der OF persons were buried In the ruins but it is
believed that all except two children OF Mrs.
Bell have been taken out. Col. B. j. F. Vande-
sande, whose parents reside In Boston, was
taken out dead, and others received more or less
injury. The building adtoins the offlce Of the
western Union Telegraph Company, the walls
of which are considered unsafe.
Election News from California De.
layed.
CHICAGO, Sept. GA fire occurred last night
n the variety theater at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
ard as that building adjotns the Western Union
elegraph Office, the latter was rendered dan
gerOus and untenantable by the falling walls OF
,hf theater. Communication with San Francis
o1s hus interrupted, and until new arrange
mentS are made Information regarding the Cali
fornia election will be delayed. IL is reported
that two men lost their lives in the theater,
but nothing definite is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06
THE YELLOW FEVER.
The Appeal Of the HOWards Crit.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ga special to the Times
from Memphis, Tenn, states: The appeal made
country for contributions and aid has been va
rfously criticised In all circles to-day. It is
held BY some that the wealthy OF Memphis and
OF the state should have been at f1rst appealed
to, and when that source was exhausfed and
the need for assistance still existed, then the
general appeal should have been made. Others
argue that the wealthy people of Memphis are
the Howard association and are perfecfiv
familiar with the existing distress and their
failure TO come TO the relief indicates direct
refusal to assist.
Five New Cases and Five Deaths
Five new eases OF yellow fever were reported
TO the board OF health this morning. Five
deaths have occurred since last night, among
the number being Daniel A. FawlKes. w. T.
Berlin Is In critical condition. The weather
is clear and warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

the creditors OF the American Linen MN
au River, Mass, viii meet In Providonce To-
corporation.
- Florida paper says that the repuhli-
C1ns OF Cnat state are making active prtpara-
uons lor the approaching campaign. and mar
points ~ A0esans
"a The Captain General OF Cuba has haer an
snosZe0 sa ~ 10 draw on the Spanish Royernmenf,
,Os rs1 $1,000 daily, without prejudice and ane.
ment the quantity Tor the saccon promised.
ns1S Inc M New England Straw workh &C ma.
Los LOS $4,000; insurance slo,ooo. The oricin q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

TIE CUMBERLAND STRIKB.-A special to the
Baltimore american, from Cumberland, Septem-
Der 5th, says-A meeting OF the anti striking
miners last night at Homecoming was adjourned
strikers time to produce figures showing tina
the price Of coal could be increased. The meet
ing to-day lasted four hours. resolution was
passed that each mine should select ten men to
confer with the bosses Of the coal companies
and to see II some compromise could be effected
in regard to the price Of mining coal per ton
About 500 OF the miners belong to the knights
of Labor organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

THE MANUFACTURES OF STEEL are Organizing
for the purpose OF advancing the price Of that
prfsing representatives from about tWo-thir0s
OF the firms In the United States, held IN Phfla-
delpbia, Thursday, committee was appointed
ts bring about union OF manufactures oc
rates. On the same day representatives of al
the BeSsemer.Steel works In this country met
and, although all reports showed q rise IN
prices, they want still more. Merchant steel is
that used In the manufacture OF tools, domestic
utensils etc., and the result win be an increase
In the price OF these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

KNEW WHEN 10 ''SHur UP.n- This is the
month OF the oyster, of which Mr. william
Travers once observed that it was q most intel
lgent creature, since it ''shuts up somO Zines. /"
dered into small Tammany meeting In this
city last night took hasty survey OF the prem1-
Ses and the company and prudently inflated
withdrew In silence, after listening to q rood
deal OF bowling from the local tgen.1(E r.
World, 5tk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

THE YORKTOWN CRNTKNNIAL.-At q meeting
at yorktown, Va. on Thursday, it was resolved
to hold national celebration Of the coming
centennial OF the surrender of Cornwallis, In
ers, N. Glennan, Col. Robert T. Armistead and
Judge X. L. Henley. Resolutions were adopted
calling on all the cities of the commonwealth TO
participate, and the various states to send dele
gates to Philadelphia on october 10, the next
anniversary, and form a national association to
bring about successful celebration. The gov
ernor OF the state Is asked to invite other gov.
ernors to take part, and efforts will be made to
have the troops at Fortress Monroe and the
vessels to be reviewed In Hampton Roads pres.
ent at the centennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

THE SWIMMING MATCH CLOsR-The swim.
ming match between Captains Webb and Boy
ton, pc stponed, took place yesterday. The men
go last night. The race was well contested
throughout. Boyton and his friends claim
that he won. There was such little difference
IN time that the referee considering that and
other cfrcumstances) has given no decision. An
immense crowd witnessed the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 6, 10 q. m.-The
worktDgmen are gaining, and IL is possible that
they may elect their supervisors and school
directors. The count win probably be COM
pleted this afternoon, until which time nothing
definite can be stated regarding the city. Re.
turns from the interior confirm the previous
advices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

TIE BOSTON RACEs.-At Beacon Park, Bos-
ton, yesterday, the trotting race In the 22O
race, James Goldsmith, driver, and Alley were
expelled from all tracks of the association for
dishonest driving. At Cleveland, in the 23O
class, Good Morning won In three straight heats
best time 9 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

AN ARMY OFFICER INsANB.-A telegram from
YanktOn, ID. T., Sept. 5th, says-ColOnel r, e.
Johnston, of the first infantry, and command
ing officer at Fort Hale, has suddenly become
the fort on the steamer this morning and taken
East for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

THE LA ABRA CLAIM.-secretary Evarts, in
an official communication to the President in
relation to further investigation by this gov
ernment into the La Abra (MeXican) claim,
says such inquiry should be confined to the
question Of an exaggerated value of the claim
by the interested parties before the Mexican
Commission. He also advises that the install
ments thus far received from Mexico In pay
ment Of claims already established be paid
proportionately, to claimants. This has been
approved by the President and claimants can
get their money upon verit1catton at the State
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

CONTEST OVER MRS. KATE CHASE SPRAGuEs
PkoPERTY.-In the supreme court at Kings
town, X. L.. Thursday, petition was filed for
Mrs. Cathar1ne Chase-Sprague, and a citation
was served on Vim. Spraeu returnabe at ten
O'Clock this morning at Providence. The peti.
ton represents that she Is possessed ia her
own right OF personal and real estate to a con-
siderable amount, and that the said personal
property owned In South Kingstown aforesaid
Is liable. for want OF proper care, to become de-
said husband, Wn. Sprague, and herself are NOT
now living together as husband and wife: where
fore she prays that your honors will appoint
some suitable person or persons as trustee or
trustees OF her said property, with all the DOW.
ers and subject 70 all the liabilities prescribed
In chapter 152 OF the general statutesr There
are good reasons for believing that this matter
fight VIII be made by Gov Sprague. fshis is
thought to be only the beginning OF long and
bitter contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

THE COAL CoABINATIoN.-The heads OF the
coal companies had prolonged conferences yes
ment. Judge Lathrop is interesting himsolf In
obtaining the views OF the different manaRefD
ana VIII call formal conference to ix upon
necessary details. Nothing definite win be
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, &C the
END OF next week.-[N. Y. Herald, STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

AYACHr CAPsIzBD AND SEVEN MEN DROWNED.
Atelegram from Sackett's Harbor, N. Y, Sept.
5ssys:-The sailing yacht Westwind capsized
and Immediately sank In Henderson bay about
eleven o'clock to-day. There were nine per.
sons on board, seven OF whom ATTEMPTED to
swim a distance OF half mile to the Shore and
were drowned. Two clung TO spar which re-
mained above water and were rescued Five
OF those drowned leave families. The wind was
very strong at the time OF the accident and
heavy ballast caused the boat to sink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

THE MISUNDERSTANDING CASE.-To-day judge
Cox, In special term, In the case OF C. ID. Gil
more agt. Chas. 8. Blackman, Jacob Tome and
the Citizens National Bank, made decree dis
solving the restraining order, and discharg1ng
the writ OF ne eXeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

people OF Memphis and has authorized the
Howard Association to draw on him for ex-
penses, saying:-"Keep on at your noble work
TIL tell you stop and will foot the bill. What
are your daily eXpenses7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

Ex. GOV. SEYMOUR has declined to be dele
gate to the Syracuse convention. In speech
fefore the district convention yesterday he re-
n the na!v a sn6 Sanea that nase af
unite In nominating ticket which would pro.
mote its best interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

THE Cook DIVORCE AND INJUNCTION CASES,
Yesterday, in the Equity Court, Judge Mac
ArthurO the cases OF Mrs. Cook against Prof,
Cook for divorce, and against the same and Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman for Injunction against the
disposal OF the property, were called. The hear
Ing In the latter case was begun, but the testi-
journment was taken until the 22d inst. A rule
was issued on the defendants to show cause
why they should not be attached for contempt
court by removing 9 plano. In the divorce
case rule was issued on the examiner to show
cause why he does not produce In court the
testimony In that case. 1t Is understood that
the reason for its nOn-prOduction ia that the
tees have not been paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

NkWP0RT, RI, Sept. 6-LeOHard, son Of Ma
thaniel MOnti1ore; OF London, nephew OF the
late Sir Anthony Rothschild, died at ocean
House, this morning. OF acute rheumatism, He
arrived here August Sd, from England. He was
reported to be very wealthy. A rabbi viii be
sent for to conduct the funeral aS'he was a Jew.
and the body win be forwarded To England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

ARREST FOR CRUELTY TO CHILDRRN.-Gustav
Amberg, of New York, manager OF the Ausrro.
Hungary cadets, who was arrested at the In.
stance of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children for employing boys in his
band, was held yesterday for trial In SaO0 hail.
Amberg brought the little musicians over to
this country on q musical tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06
A Hotel RuYn,

NRwBuRY, VI, Sept. 6-The Spring Hotel, In
this village, was burned last night. The fire
originated In the barn, which was also de-
fectS. Loss $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGETOWN p. o.
sEPTEMBER 9TH, 1879.
LADIES LIST Baker Lizzie Miss; Cole Fannie
Miss: Has Martha Ann .
0kNIIkNENS LIsT-Desues Mr.; Frcgard
Julian Aurphy Timothy j.
U H. EDMUNDS, p NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

LADY TRAMPLED BY THE SAN FRANCISCO
MOB correspondence OF the Cleveland (OhioS
Leader, from San Francisco, August 96, SAYS:
"a very sad thing happened TO q former Cleve-
lano lazy saturday night, during the riot occa-
stoned by the shooting OF the Rev. L s. Kalloch
6y c. De Young. The lady In question Is Mrs.
Kate Gordon Vanderbilt Litchfeld, who has
relatives In Cleveland, also IN Warren Ohio.
She issa member OF the Mechanics Instifufe
Library, and, having finished her book, started
down town to exchange IL. She arrived safely
at the library, and In quarter OF an hour WHs
on her way home. Taking the kearney street
car, she went as far as 9TH street. Upon Ret-
ting out OF the car she stopped to pick up her
dress: While doing 30 the excited crowd rushed
past, knocking ber down, and fully 80 people
stepped and trampled on her. She was fnally
picked up by gentleman and. taken 60 the
bearest drug store: She is very badly bruised
and mangled, and her death is expected hourly.
She was married about a month ago to one or
San Franciscos most prominent and wealthy
men. MI. Herbert Litchf1eld. Her husband was
settling his business affairs preparatory to TAX
ing . trip to Europe with his bride. It Is q
wonder that there were not more trampled to
death. Such crowd was never witnessed Be-.
fore. Both sidewalks and the middle OF the
street was one sea OF faces. 1t was 90 crowded
that the cars going up and down town were
compe!led to stop and were not able TO move
Tor an hour. Mrs. Litchfleld, nee Vanderbilt ID
grand niece OF the late Commodore Wander
bilt and daughter OF John II. Vanderbilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

HANLAN AGREES TO Row CouRrNHY.-Han-
Ian has stgpifed hts acceptance OF the offer to
row Courtney for purse OF S. 600, the date and
stoned - ~>S~ ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

GOING 10 GREENWICH.-R1chard GateWoOd
graduated number one in the class OF cadet engi-
neers at the naval academy last June, and F. T.
B0wles, number three. The former is from Vir-
g1nia and the latter from Massachusetts,. They
made application to the department that they
be allowed to attend the royal naval college at
Greenwich In order to- to study naval engineering,
take number OF private students, including
two from each foreign nation. The request OF
GateWOOd and BOWleS went from the Navy de-
partment, through the Department Of State, to
young men to be admitted to Greenwich has
been granted without their undergoing the
usual examination, their certificate Of gradua-
tiOn at the naval academy being considered
sufficient by the English government. They
will enter at the October term.
THE SALES OF RRFUNDIEG CKRTIFICATEs.-The
Treasury department sold $40, $50 rounding
certificates. TO make this sale 100 government
officers, mostly postmasters, were designated
by the Secretary OF the Treasury as deposita-
ries: but 500 OF that number, however qualified
by filing bond. Through them sales to the
amount OF szs, 200 were made. OF national
banks 1S4 were designated depositarfes hut
only 76 qualified. They sold $l,l97, 900 certlfl-
Gates. The balance-$10, ,245 S70-Were sod by
the [: s. Treasurer and the assistant tieasu-
rers. The accounts OF all the depositaries have
Deen closed and the entire proceeds of the GER
tihcates sold by them have been deposited In
Lne treasury without the loss OF single cent.
rms prompt settlement is very creditabe to
the postmasters and others, through whom
sales were made and to the Treasury depart
ment, considering that over $50 600 600 certifi-
Gates were sold during the month OF Nav in the
rush and hurry OF the greatest refunding opera
tlons the government ever effected. 10 date
s55 ,S60, 760 OF the certificates have been Dr,.
sented to the Treasury for conversion into four
per cent. bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

The BOARD OF PAPDoNs at Harrisburg, Pa,
don OF John O'Neill and Peter McManus, Molly
Magufres, under sentence of death for the MUIR
der OF Coroner Hesser, In Northumberland co.,
N 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN AMERICAN LADY.-A
dispatch has been received in New York stat
Ing that Miss Abigaile Wright, who accompa-
tour, had been thrown out OF her carriage while
driving from Martigny to Chamounix and In
stantly killed. Miss Wright was sister OF the
late NeZiah Wright, famous bank-note en-.
engraver and a director and president OF the
American Bank-NOte company from It's Organi-
Zation until his death few months ago. She
was the last surviving member Of the family
and was 67 years old. She sailed on the Gallia.
on July 2, with Dr. Tiffany and a party OF
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

A MURDBRUOUS IMPULsE-Clark Brown,
whose father and sister were murdered In their
home, at West winchester, Ont, on Sunday
night last, has confessed to the murder. He
claims to have been the victim OF an uncontrol-
able impulse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

Ex-Gov. FENTON, OF New York, is in the city
He says his visit has no political significance
though the impression has gotten out that he
would not decline the English mission II 1t was
rendered him.