davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-30

@eurds berIeIben febt bns snnSe @ebiet
unter elmer General MfeHtblD, tuelde
aus einem Gennte nnb eiiem &eprdien=
tanteabauie suIammenseiest 1T. 9eben
ihr fte6t Der @ounernerr, Der out Stpei
Sabre aetudblt tuiro unb beiien Befug@
nifIe umaefdbr benen beg Brnoesprdft-
benten be5igli9 Der 9onaen Union emit
Ipreben. SuBerbem bat ieber Snoin@
ner1tamm mod feline eisene 2~esislatIr
nebft lpesieIem @ouuerneur.
Cine merttuirDig cDmmnnl1t1i9e Bes
ftimmune entbdlt Die 8erfahans, babtn
lauterb, oaS Der seiammte 2anobefis
Elm aemeiuinmer fein fOne uno ieoes
Gtammesmitalieo elm Stid 2anoes nur
seitueilia alsgigentbum beniisen onrfe.
Shulen unb an6ere Ginri6tun9en Der
Gip1liiation bntten anfdnslid i'm Snoia'
ner : Eerritoriunt elm gutes 9e>
peiben; bas paBte aber ben
tueiBen Qb~enteurern ni9t, Die
balo bort einbransen, fih nit Sqliatus
perbeiratteten uno bic GOtbbdnte tps
rannifirten. Sc unsebilbeter lestere
blieben, beftp er6Ber wurbe Der @influB
Der @eiben, unb 10 1T eS getOmmeit,
baB gultur uno Civilization IN 1ener
@e9enb felt mebreren Sabren ourd9aus
ni6t fDrti6reiten.
9a bas 2ano bort fru6tbar 1T nno
audi Gnseihen porliesen, bab Die @roe
an pielen SteIlen 9rOBe S9dbe an
tuertbponen Mineralien bir9t, 10 tann
es 0iemanben @unber nebmen, oaB Der
5trom Der @tntpanberuns in LETTER 3ett
Ii6 bortbin selenft bat. 8enn es 5us
nddit audi gelunsen lit, sroBen ueber'
portheilunaen oes rptben Wtannes Dor.
s%ubeneen, fpdter miro Der 8etBe fd
iuu6l i'm Snbianerz9 erritortum 10 bet
mild MAIDEN, tpie ieit eini9en Sabren
in ben 8lad 9ias.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-30


Stuna NIT @aiIer Elm iebr sutes 9iids
oetrGHf in, nerfduft Der MinSer bic
SoGone An % biz 80 gents; ebe ne
nab benz Often gelanst, foftet iie SO,
nod ben GteuerSuIdldsen 81. 9as 1T
benz GRANDDAUGHTER gu niel. &6nHte er
cine babe Stint fiir 5 gts. baben, 10
tdme bic @anOne auf 80 gents, fuDpon
so gts. ben @inSer unb ben transport
be,ablten uno 80 Gents als g~enii9enoer
Brofit fir bic 8wii9enbdnoler hbrig
blieben.
Sc Idst fi9 sar ni6t 1eusnen, baB
Der bur6 8reisberabiesun9 eefteiaerte
Beraebr BON @etn bulo Dem elenoen
5u1el Gbbrn9 t6m lno Der e6ten uno
redten 9emperen5<8epe 8ori9ub
leiiten uiiroe. Der 8rauer pIroe Do
BET ni9ts perlieren; oenn Der @anbrls
nusz SIfiqer DON altem S9rDt uno &Drn
uirbe bod fDrtfnbren, i'm eblen Ger
1~tenidft pes y8eines Duff, hes 8rOtes
&raft" gu iuden. Die Sadie Uiroe
ii6 oielmehr 10 iteGIen, baB Braner uno
@inser suiammen in SrOnt gegen ben
McoboE5 %abrifanten itdnoen.
81 & e 2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-30
eteaerfretSett fur Snlano ssetne.

SIM Natipnnl : &eprGIentantenbauIe
luuroe in Der ppri9en ISOLDE cine Bill
ein9ebra9t, bic Steierfreibeit Der inlGn.
bilben @eiue nurihld9t. Man fam
9egen bielen Sorihlng man6e @ins
iudnbe erbeben. Die 8rauer gum 8et
lpiel fuerben i'm eriten %Wu9enblide elauz
ben, ibr @elbdft erleioe baour6 Haf=
tbeil. 9ta6 benz Slime Nnoerer ift
gSein Elm 9urusnrtifel, pie Sabaf, uno
babe bies aud gu bletben.
&as rllt SunGdIt oieie lebtere GnIi6t
betrifft, 10 lift @ein MIR olrf Die SnItiz
tutionen Der MtenIhen Elm @enuBmittel
Der @oblbabenoen uno ieter Sanoar6eiz
ter bate 9anj re6t, Der auf Die W1ittbeiz
lung, es tuadIe auf Der Groe Iopiel
8ein, baB ieoer 8erpobner tiglid cine
SlaI6e conllmiren f6une, in Die @orte
ausbra6: r9en infamen &erl m1dte
t6 t%ennen, Der mir meme 6laIde tuea,
lduft, i6 iuplte inn Die &nohen i'm
9eibe 5eri6lasen!"
Steiem Mtann ioa burd bic 8orlaae
eben 9ebolfen peroen. 9enn leidter
uno gut 9egUbrener &ein Ipute big al
elltem 9efpt11en 9raoe gu Den t6gIidlen
9~enuBurittelu 9eb0ren uno altd auf benz
2li9e oes Iermeren ni6t feblen, oa er,
mdBls 9enpiien, cir Iebr sutrGelibes
&el5= uuo Serbauunssmittel lit uno Dor
ue%berlaoun9 bes Masens our9 SpeiIen
abbdlt. 0ur3 Die Steuer nertbeuert,
iplro er 5um %2urusnrtitel; oenn, tuie
Die Sofe einmal lieSt, ~oerbuppelt bieIe
feinen 8reis.
Sn pieleH u%einbauenoen @eaen6en
Der Ser. Stoaten lit es bur6 Die mt.
telIt Der Steuer sel6rdlerte Rabfraae
6eretts 10 tueit eetcmmen, bas bic
8eln9drtner onoere 5riitte pflansen
iuollen. Sn Californian, oefen @ein.
obtuobl nod Der gerbeHeruna fdbia,
l9ol1 9esentuartis, numentli9 in Wtt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-30
0as Srrritnrfn,t .

Sas lest 10 bel beIprohene Snoias
er-Serritorium bat cine Sldde BON
10000 0uaoratmeilen. Gs miro be-
9renSt i'm HUrben bon &anias, i'm
@eiten opn Stem Merifo, i'm Gii6en
BON Geras uno i'm Often BON IrtnnIas
uno Meiiiourt. 2aut &ertrages bonn
September 1865 wurbe es fir Die Snz
oianer itdmme Der @reefs, @boctafps,
9berpfees, Sttaluas, Sacs, JOres, Gbz
lentees, SnpneeS, Semiplen, Auapa-
cog, Senecns, @Danbuttes, GbidaIatus
uno Sbatpnees als netuises Gisentbum"
reieroirt.
@e9en @nbe bes Sabres 1870 aaber
ft6 bic 8epobner bes S%erritoriums
eine Serfaiiun9, nel9e iiber ale ae,
meiniamen Gnselesenbeiten perfi9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-30

Die @eInmmtbep5lferune bic esumme
non 1,OO8,516. 9ieIe 8iffer reprdlen,
firt nidbt gang bas Doppelte Der 8ifer
,un 1870. Sbige 0nblen iinb ieoens
fails eber 80 bod, nls 3u nie6rig georifs
fen. 9enn es tudre immerbin ml1glid,
boB fid inter ben 47,O0O 3amen beS
grDBen @egifters bon San francisco
nod INNER mebrere unsiltise befinben,
iin6 baB baber jene 81, 113 d6sesebeneit
5timmen IS big 90 8rpSent Der @ez
iammtbirser5abf reprdientiren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-30

Sn n1ebr Ooer meniaer 9aten Der,
len a6gefaBte @mpfeblunsen BON Rlei.
oermn9osineu ftno in Seutihfano unb
IN Der S6tDei5 i6on lanee ni&ts 9eues
mebr. Oriainea nber birfte bag in
Rndffeten Der Snfernte fem, uOpon
elm erfes 8eiipieI bic .Nnreaner 3adz
rt6ten" iiueft eeliefert baben. Inter
Der in 9oten ssiesten Relobie: ,eSu
etuem thblen @rnnoe" empfieblt elm
9etaiuit IN Horau feline @uenpanren,
Autneaiaerie u. 10. tenn BublitBm in
8ebH Stropaen, oersn erie Iautet: pa
borne in benz Sidothsu, oa ftsht elm
bObes Sous. oa gebeu Sameu, Wdbhen
uuo 9erre1 Elm ur6 aus"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-30

8Oitod, 2. Mai-8ei Der Wabl cur
8ieoerbtiesuna Der felt Stpei Snbren
nacouten Birsermeifterfene puroe Der
dIteife Hi@t rehtSgeIebrte @ntbsberr,
Senator 90. Gurdarb, aetudblt; 6er'
ielbe trot iosIei6 fein Ieues lint an.
Der friber bon Der G;tabt 9eeebene
Observation-Disclosures III bereits BEL BET
nOriaen 8abI uno 70 aid biesmal ID
@e9fau gefommen. = Gin pipffli3er
.Sto0meifter bereiite firjIi9 Wedlsnb
burg uno Slbenbura, nm elm 8naE
9engfie nls @aaeupferbe fir ben BnpF
81 faufen. Gin paffenoes @Esmplar,
.eineH iqrser 6eneft, fano berieIbe bern
Domdnenp68ter Shr6ber nuf BALM
bel Stdrsar6. OF. S&r56er, Der etner
Der be6eutenbften BferoesfiGter WedleH,
bnres If, erbielt fir 6as TbiGr 5000
Wart.-Gas bur9 feline Sage Deithin
fi6tbare 9rDBe 6aus Ger renommiitsn
@otolsiftens uab &~abmenfabrit 9einfns
IN @rnbptu it total RieoersebraHIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26
kilograms to The Star,
SAN FRANCISCO QUIET.
kallOeh's Condition Improving.
"A Letter from Kearney.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
ROSS--SMITH BOAT RACE.
THE SITUATION In SAN FRAN.
CISCO.

kallOch's Condition Unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-Up TO this hour
midnight.Mr; Kalloch's condition is reported
unchanged. notwithstanding the uniformly
favorable report Of the physicians, those who
stlli llnger about the vicinity of the temple per-
sist In the belief that he win die, and that the
favorable reports are designed to keep them
quiet. Kearney processes to share In that be.
lief In common with the bulk OF bis followers.
The City Still Quiet.
Everytning Is quiet about the city. The pre-
maintained, and two companies of the national
guard remain on duty there to relieve the DO.
nee, who have returned to their regular duty.
The offices OF the Chronicle are stin guarded.
A Characteristic Letter from Kear.
ney.
NEW YORK, August 26, Denis Kearney, the
lowing characteristic S dispatch senSS to the 'ns
kallcch Is resting easy at present and every.
thing is very quiet. There is no danger OF riot
or trouble: The workingmen are gathering
ticket Will be elected by large matorities. San
Francisco will send White, the workfngmeu's
candidate, into the state with 10000 majority
sure. l have now christened the Honorable
B1!kS' party "the murderer's party" Their
only arguments are the pistol and the dagger.
IL is the democratic party under new name,
workingmen's party In the interest OF the re.
publican party, with Grant for President. It's
supporters are the laBd-grabbers, the Chinese
5,SS s,x companies the Chinese employers the slave
IS,
presscr OF labor and destroyer OF free institu-
tfons, the fresh water thieves and political bum
mers, lunch fiends and unbung murderers, and
their organ Is the Chronicle Their candidate
for governor has grabbed 1856, 900 acres of land
ard is the heaviest Chinese employer in the
state. While the railroad h1ghwaymen. the bank
smashers and other thiev1ng monopolies are
supporting the republican party. Ia other
words, the thieves are now fighting and honest
men ale bound to get their rights. predicted
that the Chronicle would jump the track
All Quiet Today.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 26, $50 am.-Au ia
quiet this morning The authorities still main
tain vigtlant watch. Mr.. Kallocb's condition
continues favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

CAN THE G. A. r. BURY CATHOLIC BRorHER9
This afternoon 115 members of the SCHUYLER
Post, No. 81, G: A. R.. met at their headaHar-
teas to consider somewhat extraordinary
matter An aged comrade, OF the Roman Cath
olic faith, died on Thursday last. having az.
pressed wish to be buried with Grand Army
OF the Republic honors. The post, numbering
40, was notified to report at the Headquarters
on sunday noon to attend the funeral: but on
Saturday night 1t was reported that Archbishon
WOod would not allow the post to enter the
cemetery. committee called at his residence
but both the archbishop and his secretarv were
aDsent. The vicar general OF the diocese was
waited upon. He said he could not consent to
thelr entering either the church or the ceme
tely as post. Such were the orders against
secret societies. The archbishop only conId
revoke them. At the meeting to-day It was
declded TO lay the latter before the archbishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26
Gens Grant and the Nicarauuan
Canal.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The World TO-DAY nub,
ilshes letter from Admiral Ammen, US N.
IN which he says: Since the early part of 1sGs
Gen. Grant mas taken an active interest tn the
proposed Inter.oceanic canal. He has heen Io ra.
9uested to aid and participate In the construc.
uon OF ship canal via Nicaragua, and asked
10 say whether, II invited by the board of al.
Iectofs OF responsible 1nter-oceanic ship com
pany having proper concession, he would
serve as president Of the company. I feel war.
ranted IN the assertion that for the purpose OF
ponOCng Inis great object, SO advantageous
to our commerce and that OF all nations Gen
Grant VIII consent TO these requests On the
.tn OF the present monta a telegram was re-
ceived from him to that erect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

HER FIRST HUSBANDS RETURN-John Yule
seaches school at Bunker HILL Oswego Town.
Ny. Ten years ago. while working in Madison
county as q hop picker, he became ACQUAINTED
with and married young woman whose hus-
Dand mad been hurt three years previous on q
western railroad, and was supposed to be dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yule have lived happily t0pefher
About three weeks ago a stranger called at
1ule's house with carriage, and Mrs. Yule
went wen away with him and was gone two days.
Wnen she returned she told John that the
Stranger was her first husband who not hay-
Ing been killed, had determined to hunt her up.
ana visiting her parents had learned what had
happened and where she lived He demands
nelongs to him. he Is willing to give her up.
Ine worthy couple are considering what It fs
best 10 90, and they probably will separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

ago DR.. F. J. Gregory was called to see litt. =
tWo-year.old boy, who was suffering with a
pain IN his hip The little fellow would cry
out with pain whenever he made any sudden
not imagine the cause. on examination. the
DOCTOR discovered signs to led him to think that
there was needle or something in the flesh,
ana oy pressing the place with his fingers the
ing 1t with of forceps, he pulled, and brought
10 nght whole darning- needle, about two and
a-nal1 inches In length!-t Keysrille Va Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

FATAL ACCIDENT TO MINIsrRR.-Rev. II.
Eggers, pastor OF st. Johns Lutheran church at
Phfllipsburg, Pa, on Friday evening last at.
tended the rehearsal OF the choir In the church,
through hatchway, which had been left Open
to the basement, distance OF Is feet. No one
knew at the time that he had fallen. He GOT
chair. One OF the members OF the choir. notfcino
that he was looking strangely, asked what WAS
the matter. The only reply he made was that
ne had fallen. He was taken to his home. and
died OF conclusion OF the brain, caused of course
BY the fall. :" So'''oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

BAL LTIMORE. August 26.-virs1nia sfres, old. 2s |;
% deferred, 8; do consos. 6Sk: do second serios
~; 60 new ttniorties. 49A do. past due coupona
siH pid today Sugar 0rm and active-A sofs,
BALTIMORE. August 6-Cotton staady-mad.
Gully, ~ Flour quiet AID unchanged. Whess
s1O1sneln active and steady: western active and
60 smter, l0sLl3; No Maryland. 'l0S: No
2 western winter red. spot aud Ausuet. 4 Ola
as; September. l.0ss4 4al. Os7s; October, L0SSs
nSsM; Corn: southern @ firm and higher. With ns6t
S9; DO yellow, s0H western mixed, spot ana Ausust
SoxaA6; September 46Aa46x; OSober l7az5JI:
November, 474a<7x; steamer, l5SaAex. Osrs
quiet and lower. 6Oa62 Hay nrm and unchsussd
Provisiops stsacy and unchanged. Butter acfive
cSa cSsp9a oo ,S, % steady tea ~ Psrosgm
sr:ae 1S TrsaS aaSs.DssS nneh.nssd ei.l
ceipts-no 6.193 barrels; wheat 2O5 $40 bnshsss
corn $500 bushels; oets. g. 100 bushels RE 500
SO snsb.s 90 s
NEW YORK. August 2e-ssock. aa.dv Mor.v
6s.: Exchanse long. 2sl; ahort. lS3 Govern.
NEW YORK. August 2s.-rour UNCLAIMED.
WheSt sprtre weak and winter active. Corn duh.
LOND0N, August Is. p. mo-. & bonds ~ Der
se' e.. los New Jereey Central coDsols, i01
Erie 2sK; DO second console. S5k 4ls Q. mMG.
bopds, per cents lOsIS; new dvse. iO5I.
Erie. 2Sh New Jersey Central consos, l02h.
Ew YORK MARkHTs THIS AFTERNOON.
A1e IoIowinH quoestons were current in N0v
AZ, AU,i Uosy x p m. - reported By Lewis John
q: 8; per cents l0oX: do ~ per centa, los,
~, ~ o. a,E y aSSs sSA; tris, 2lA: Michigan Oen.
90 s.k. lMs:Ss; Ms6s:;h lS g. sss essl ssx
10; ". U. Tele9rsph, 931; Pacific Mail, l6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENT1TY.-On hearing
that she herself was dead, Mrs. Sarah NagIe. Of
brooklyn, went to the corOners Office on Sat,lr-
Gay In time to cut short the deliberations of the
Jury. George Wade, the man who had identi-
fied body found In dock as that of Mrs.
Nagle happened to be making an afridavit OF
Inc Identity as Mrs. Nagle stepped into the
cow. Mrs. Nagle added to the strangeness OF
Ine aHalr by declaring before the 1urymen that
Sae sa, nad Dreamed for the last three or four
stgats tnat she was dead, some unknown power
,noioibg ,n ner under water She had, neverthe-
less, been at home about her household duties
as usual. The two condolences could NOT be-
accounted for by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

.tan UEAIa in A HOTEL PARLoR.-A special dis
says 80 sns ~ Y;1e R0rd from August
u s. A., died suddenly in the rawino m ors p;
me Grand Union Hotel this evening. Heart
disease is supposed to have been the Cause. It
was az nIsI supposed that she had only tainted
Han, where, with her husband and two tisnSho
ters, she has been stopping since August a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

BRIBERY IN THE Pennsylvania LEGIsLA-
TURE.-1n the criminal court at Harrisburg. Pa
Yesterday, Judge Pearson, charging the Jury
IN the case OF corrupt solicitation BY members OF
the legislature in connection with the Pittsburp
against any person or persons who offered, &C.
cepted, or agreed to accept bribes of any kind.
10 act solely upon the evidence, and II the com.
tsh the facts toignore the bills but If witnesses
are proouced to establish the facts to find true
Dllis without the least regard to whom it viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

CALLING FOR ASSISTANCE AS THEY WERE SINK.
ISG.-Ihe pilot boat Hercules, Of st. Johns, n.
b., ana the schooner Maggie Quinn, from An
The schooner was badly damaged, and the pilot bio
Doat disappearing In the fog her fate Is un-
known. Henry Walker, cook OF the Hercules,
occurred. Capt. Price, two pilots and deck
hand remained on the Hercules and were heard
calling for assistance as they were sinking. hui
move. ~ INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

"A YOUNG LADYS DISAPPEARANCE. "A tele.
70! 1 a, says:-Mtss Lydia Sherman, niece Of the
, ,a.e General Thomas W. Sherman, q. s. A., has
oeen missing since last night, and fears ars
OF mat she has committed suicide. The last
Sea zen OF ner was at the evening service at the
ss. seGon9 baptist church. She belongs to highly
nrespectaDie ne p family. She Is twenty-five years
Tana:, 1a age Her character has always been above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

THE ESTATE OF GEN DIx-The will of Gen
John a. DIX, which was probared on Friday In
!he Sunolk county Surrogate's Office, beuueaths
me entire estate, real and personal, to the
death it is to be divided between General Dix's
three chtldren-the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix
rector OF Trinity; Mrs Elizabeth Morgan Blake,
OF Ibis city, and Mrs. Catherine Morgan Walsh
OF Yokohama. The executors are Dr. Dix. Mr.
John J. Cisco and Mr.. VIM. c. Lawrence. The
IaLter mas not qual1hed.-fN Y World 26th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

sLAuGHTKR.-At the conclusion, at Camden.
n. j., yesterday, OF the investigation into the
cause OF the collision on the Atlantic city mar
row gauge railroad on the 14th instant, Justice
warranted In committing j. s. yertz, assistant
supeIihtendent; Charles P. Redmon, telegraph
operator at Camden; Elwood johnson, engineer
ductor OF the freight train, to appear at the
october term OF the Camden court to answer a
charge OF manslaughter. Vertz was placed
under IS, 600 ball, and the others 81 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

KILLED BY BLOW WITH THE FIsr.-In
brooklyn, Sunday morning, Edward Ryan
struck Michael Kelly several blows with his
nSt, one OF which knocked him down, and from
which he died In few minutes A post morrem
examination determined the fact that KelIy's
skull was fractured by the blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

JUDGE WOODWARD DYING.-A dispatch has
peen received at Reading, Pa, announcing that
state, is In dying condition at his country
place, Hampden, Delaware county, NY. Judge
woodward is one OF the leading lawyers and
Jurlsts OF pennsylvania, and was once the dem
Ocratic candidate for governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

FEVER FTGrRRs.-There were thirty four new
cases and eight Deaths from yellow fever AZ
Memphls yesterday. The fever has apparently
taken fresh start especially In the northerf,
portion OF the city. The wife OF Gen. John RI
Hood was reported to have died OF yellow fever
gree on the subject. ~''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

A LONG TICKET.-When the republican NOM
inat1on convention finishes its labors it Will
have acted upon ninety offces {two unexpired
teImsl, Wnich together with the nineteen state
against Chinese Immigration" and the Wig
nette VIII make the list q formidable one. But
tnese names are not all to be voted on one
ucket, as the senators and assemblymen are an
Rortloned to the several senatorial districts.
E1ghty-Six names are to be voted for however.
tnS, ana under % the Law lsection 1,1sl when 'more
to be "a inches in length.-[San Francisco Alta.
Au1u6t 1S. ~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

THE DETROIT REGATTA. There are forty an.
tries for the Detroit amateur regatta on the
9th and 2sth instant, including the Shoewae.
cssemettes, ese Of Monroe, the Mutuals, Of Albany,
sums, OF Saginaw, and the Wyandottes. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26
To be Hansed Friday.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, August 26.-On Friday
next Henri Stewart and VIM. Elliott, alias Col
0radO Bill, will be hanged In the courtyard ar
Fort Smith; the former for the murder of Dr
Jones at Caddo, Indian territory, and the latter
for the murder OF Cunningham at Muscoroa
to interfere ~oSin0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

FATAL POWDER MILL ExPLosIoN.-The unner
powder mill operated by H. A. Weldy & CO..
near Tamaqua, Pa, exploded yesterday, in.
stantly killing the foreman, James Meirert and
so severely burning two children, daughter of
John Mace and VIM. Lane, that they died. The
mill is in ruins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26
Coming Athletic Events.

For the next i've weeks q series OF athletic
meetings will be held On each Saturday, grad
ually increasing in importance until the annual
championship games take place at Mott Haven
on September 81. On next Saturday games will
be played by the GlenwoOd, Brooklyn, Fair
mount and ScOttish-Amer1can athletic clubs on
their respective grounds. On the succeeding
hold its second annual fall meeting at its
grounds. On Saturday, September 49, the
Staten Island Athletic club viii hold its fail
meeting, and on the following Saturday the
New York Athletic club will hold its tenth an
Then Will follow the grand meeting OF the year
tor the amateur championships OF America
this year held for the first time under the con-
troll OF the National association. AS all the
tracks in and about New York are now In better
condition than ever before, and as this is es-
pecally true OF the track at Mott Haven, where
the championship games are to be held. IL is
expected that better contests and records win
games will come the contests between our anna
teurs ard TIE English team which Is coming
over this fall. With one or two exceptions this
team, whose names were given In recent cable
Ergla. I'd for 1879, ana good opportunity will
be afforded Of comparing the two national
standards in the representation OF each, who
will meet on different tracks In this city and
vicinity.
THE ASHLEY BELT.
The latest information with reference to the
entries for the Ashley belt is that Rowen and
Hazael are the only two Engltshmen who have
entered, while besides Weston, America will be
represented by Panchot, Krohne Ennis. Nor
last named was the second man in the match In
which Panchot was the VICTOR Fifty-fve en-
tries have already been received for the ULeary
belt match In October the most important OF
lamlliarly known as "Bl0Wer' Brown.-[NY.
Tribune, 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-26

FELL DEAD WHILE LAuaH1Na.-At Spring.
Pof,, ~ xayuga county, N. Y, Mary Perry, aged
reia1lng funny Incidents and Mrs Perry be-
came convulsed with laughter, and fell back In