davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 5.-A dispatch from Tauris
says the town and district of khotour were
surrendered to the PerSians January
9th, but the Turks retain the passes until
a definite boundary is seltled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

the affairs of the Southern Railroad re-
ported that the cost would be $500 Tor
printing their report, and that it would be
ready for dis ributon in ten days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

She is described as the best woman-boxer,
boat--pullerand athlete in the country. She
is tall and muscular Her daughter is with
her, and they walked together last night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
DETROIT DOINGS.
Death of Judge CGchrane-POiitical
SWalIOWerS.

Special to the Star.
DETROIT, Feb. 5.-Lymon Cochrane,
Judge of the Superior Court of this city,
died this morning after two days illness,
at the age of fifty-four.
The coalition of the Democratic and
Greenback parties of Michigan has been
interrupted by he ambition of each to
appear The swallower of the other. 1t is
thought it will be effected ultimately, how
ever
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
Card-playimg Ranished.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 5.-The Union League
Club voted whether card playing should be
allowed. There was thirteen majority
against it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
BALTIMORE BABBLE.

khe SOfrO"s Oh Aiice Fsaclue-
Heavy SNOW Storm To-day.
Special TO the Star.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-The wardrobe of
Alice Placide, an actress, worth 5000, has
been seized on a nonresident attachment
for a board bill of $27. She has put the
matter in the hands of lawyer here, and
proposes to fight the case to the bitter end.
A heavy snow storm has been prevalent
here since early morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
Spanish America.

CorrespondcnCe National Associated Press to Star.
PANAMA Jan. 25.
The U. s. steamer Alaska sailed on the
22d for the Central American and Mexican
ports. She also calls at San Francisco on
her way to Honolulu The steamer Tusca-
rora sailed on the 23d to continue her sur
veying expedition. The flagship Pensacola
sails in day or two for the South Pacific
The Lackawanna remains in port a few
months.
Perjury an amendment of the ConsttE-
tion, just adopted Congress, in the future,
will meet annually instead of every two
years as heretofore. The regular session
will be sixty days.
Preliminary judicial inquiry into the as
gassnation of Don Manuel Pardo has re-
suited in the committal sfor trial of
Montaya and thirteen others proved to have
been implicated. Several persons originally
suspected of completely have been released
including two generals Of the army.
Chili-Advices from Santiago say the
Argentine Treaty is a failure. The Argen-
line feet is at Santa Cruz, and war between
that Republic and Chill is inevi able. A
hostile declaration is expected at any mo-
ment.
Later advices from Buenos Ayres state
that the Chilian difficulty has been settled
for the present by treaty signed by rep
resenatives of the two Governments, which
provides as a basis of the statu quo for
pigh cen months, and that the Argentine
Republic shall not send to or maintain any
military or naval forces in the Straits of
Magellan, and Chilli shall not send any such
forces 10 the Atlantic. A court of arbitra-
Gon is to settle all the questions now in
dispute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

HARRoDsBURG. Feb. 5.-George and Sally
Allen made an assignment Yesterday. Liza
bilities and assets not stated
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

MIDWAY, Feb. 5.-Mrs General Buford
ided at Bosque Bonita, the old family resi-
dence, near Midway, yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
TIE OLD WORLD
A Gordon Around the Plague
Fire on the Duke Of Wellington.
Great Britain.
Ae1oototal prnsS tn the Star

Great Britain.
NatioHal Associated Press to the Star.
THE FLAG SHIP FIRE.
LONDON, Feb 5.-The fire on the flag ship
Duke of Wellington occurred between
decks and was subjugated without much
damage.
wARLIKE PEACE
Convict Peace was convicted yesterday OF
the murder of Mr.. Dyson, at Pentonvllle,
and sentenced to death. Peace was an es-
caped convict and murdered Dyson while
the latter was attempting to arrest him.
Russia.
GORDON AROUND THE PLAGUE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 5-Two regiments
of Cossacks and one of infantry are march
ing to reinforce the military GORDON, which
IS a thousand miles long. around the dis,
tricts infected by the plague.
Italy.
HUMANITARIAN TRIUMPH.
ROME, Feb. 5.-Garibaldi, in discussing
the election of NJ. Grevy TO the French
Presidency, says that his election is a hui
manitaran triumph.
Germany.
SEVENTY MILLION LOAN.
BERLIN, Feb. 5-A German loan of sew
rntv million marks will shortly be placed
OH the market.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

w ED-STTUATION-T cook wash ami
w iron; good reference. Call at 43 Rittenhous.
street. 5st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

w ANTED- SITUATION = To do general
w h0useWork, city or country Call at 1iC Rich
mOnd street. q n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

wv ED--SITUATION-To do general house
w work orlattndress Inquire at Is East SIKH
street. a,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

WANrED = SITUATION - By q young man
w of q, willing to work. Address A. FETTER.
564 Main street. 5N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ofEKx. skEs Her Msjesty's Opera.
HOUSE.. Tonight,
q n

HOUSE.J TONIGHT,
l. A So N N A M II RULA.
Elvino... FRAPOLIH
ii Conte FOIL
AleSso GRAZZI
Lisa. MILE ROBIATI
And
Amina.....................MME ETELKA GERSTER
Director of Music and Conductor. go Siguor ARDITI
Admission, 81 So Balcony, 81. Gallery. z5s
Secured seats 81 and 81 50 extra according to lO-
cation, at Church & Co.'S Music Store
Thursday, Faust" Mile Hauk Fridsx
Figaro" Mad. Roze and Mile Hauk Satur-
day, Grand Gerster Matinee Saturday evening
last performance, bon Giovanni Mad. Marie RrW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
EXECUTION OF BUZZELL.

SOnCO1O lOs0aVs
CONCORD, N. H., July lO.-Joseph B. BiZzeI
the convicted murderer of Susan Hanson, al
Brookheld, N. H., on the I'd OF November, 1874
passed the night preceding his execution In
company with Chaplain Holman, sleeping but
little and deyoting most OF the time to religious
discussion. he arose about half past four and
mace his toilet in a careful manner after
which he ate his breakfast, and passed his time
I'D quiet conversation with several visitors who
were admitted The gallows was the same on
when Pike, Evans, LaPape and Pinkham suf-
feIed the death penalty. At few minutes
IN the situng-rOOm and he was led from
theI ce to the scafYOld, to which he
walked with perfect composuie, though his
Dlanched face and staring eyes betrayed his
inward emotion. His lips moved constantly as
ne stcOd upon the drop, and the spectators
caught the words "The Lord be with me-" and
such % sa fragmentary expressions as .this is hard
naro, aid "this is not like Jesus" The sherifr
quickly adjusted the black cap and the rope
and the drop fell, his neck being broken The
remains will be sent to Bloomfield
AFTER the execution the sheriff submitted
series CT questions that he had pr0pounded to
the condemned before his death, designed
TO extort confession from him. Buzzell
IN his answers denied the murder and avoided
committing himself when asked II he procured
the murder or knew OF the guilty one. So far
as known he left nothing that can be construed
Into confession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, July l0.-virginia skies. old, 39k
DO deferred. 6s do. conso 55,S; do second series
81; 10 past due coupons. 1855 North Carolina
sizes old. rs: DO new, Is bid to-day Sugar active
and nrm-A soft S1iaS1&
BALTIMORE. July l0-Cotton dull-middlins,
12A. Flour strong and higher for middle grades
Hoxard street and western super, 8 25a375; do.
extra, 4:Ooa5.00 do family, 5.25a6.OO; city mills
super, S25s3 GO; do. extra. ZOOa5.00; do Bio
STanas. eeoa6 70 P.tsPscs family. 100 Wheat
lowes.f oltt ern red. ll6al lS do amber 2Jal ri
No. Fennsy wanna red. 1917: No. 2 western winter
red, spot, I16; July, Ll4all5; August, nominaiy
aS; alS; septeHber nomilally l2A. Corn. southern
frm,southern white. So; do. yellow. IS western
mixed. spot aud July, 45ss ssa45H; August, lSs+a15l
SeIfember. 46hsA4; steamer. 4lka42. Oats d I'M
and hisl er- southern. 42a4S; western VIII To- 4l.l2
anist. ssaS6: Hay Snchansed Provisons drm nd
western packed, 1Oall. Eggs active and firm II.
Petroleum uncbansed. Coffee frm and unchanged.
Whisky steady. l.OeKal.07. Freishts stesdy and
gS aa yh
NEW YORK. July.lO Stocks weak. Money, 81
% Exchange, long, 1854; short, 4S7A. Govern.
NEW YORK. July lo-Flou. quiet Wheat xal
y.n: 1sssi:. x Rev Js1'ss; "a osn.re. fsn9:y s:s
HEw YORK MAaKxTs TINS AFTERNOON.
'I9 =. e 20 peg esnt.. 1917; do " p.r e,u,.
lOG; y Of S6bSs 87A; Eric, @; Gchigan Cen.
prs1.sd: ssS Rs19fs isnd ZIG HGsshs s -. & So
kact6c Mai. 16T, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
DRfypY.

FALL RIVER, MASS. July 1o-An enthusiastic
audience gathered last night In the spinners
hall TO hear Miss Lecomte, socialist, OF New
York CITY. Geo. Gunter WAS chosen president,
and read q manifesto from the socialists OF New
York. He introduced Miss Lecomte, who deliv-
cred an address, sympathiZing with the strik-
ers and denouncing the manufacturers. She was
frequently applauded. After this meeting an
other was held, at which III. l.. Cargill, OF the
Archison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, ad-
dressed tie operatives for the purpose OF hav-
n stme weil-to-do families emigrate TO the
wtst. A committee was chosen 10 select some
PEI son TO go west. view the ground and report.
n e maDufacf urers report that they are gradu-
ally obtaining more help, and that they are
gaining ground very decidedly I'm some OF the
mills on the other hand the spinners declare
that they are satisfied with the present condi-
ZION things. and claim that the maaufactur-
ers have made but little gain IN the past two
weeks. and have imported Rnobsticks, who are
not nrst-claSs help. Delegations from the
union have gone to Cornecticut, New York and
Pennsylvania TO see labor organizations and So
lcit aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

A SINGULAR STORY OF SUPPOSED CRIME is cur.
rent In the peaceful village OF Gutenberg on
the Hudson, which is not inferior 70 some Of
the inventions OF the psychologists OF fiction.
A former resident OF the place, at the present
land, for numbering his wife and one OF his
children, is now believed to have committed
similar crime while In this country. His house
at Gutenberg was burned to the ground, and
posed 10 be those OF the entire family: but now
that 1t has been discovered that he merely dis
appeared at the time, and has since shown
such desperate character. IT is believed thar
this seeming conflagration only concealed an-
other plural murder. There are circumstances
which strengthen this view.-[N r. Tribuns,
9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK.
The Plague in Memphis.
THE SARATOGA REGATTA
PRINCE IMPERIAL'S FUNERAL.
EXECUTION OF BUZZELL
PRINCE JEROME THE BONApARTIsT LEADER
A EMALE SOCIALIST.
THE SARATOGA REGATTA.
The Races TO.daV.

THE SARATOGA REGATTA.
The Races To-day.
SARATOGA LAKE, N. Y, July 10.-The water
was lumpy. but the double sculls got away a.
10 a. m.
THE DOUBLE SCULL RACE.
The following crews started: q. p. Reisel and
Thomas Held, Jr.. OF the Hartford Club, OF
Hartford, Conn; p McElgrenn and b. Topping
of the Wah- Wah Sum Club, of Saginaw, Mich
York Athletic Club, of N. Y City; w. H. Hynd-
man and II. NJ. Butler Of the Minnesota Club
of st. Paul, Mimi; II. w. Stone and c. j. Law
renee, renee, OF the Wyandotte Club, Of Wyandotte,
OF the Quaker City Club, OF Philadelphia, Pa
AT the half mile stake the Quaker City Club
LED. The New York Athletic Club led at the
mile stake. and won In 9:1ssl. The Wah-Wah-
sum CLUB I'd, in 1924, and the Minnesota Club
Sd, In 9:25.
JUNIOR SINGLE SOULS
there were six starters, namely: Burt Brown.
OF the Union Springs Club, OF Union Springs n
Y; Il. Z. Reisel, of the Hartford Club. OF Hart.
ford, Ct; Edward Field, OF the Monmouth Club,
titus Club, OF Reading, Pa; Chas. GOffe OF the
Pilot Club OF Grand Haven, Mich, and Il. X
Leonard OF the Watkins Club. Of watkins, n
!: At the half mile stake Brown led, with
Leonard second; Brown ntinued leading to
the finish, winning In 1926 Seifert I'd, in l0:sl,
ard Leonard Sd, In 1898.
In the second trial heat for junior single sculls
the starters were:-Harry Ball, Of the Zephyr
Club, Of Detroit, Mich; VIM. Murray, of the
Elizabeth Club, OF Portsmouth, Va * g. jack
SOD, OF the Palisade Club, OF Workers, n Y: II.
c. Romnell, Of the Triton Club, of Newark.
n. j., and w. j. Gear, Of the Longveine Club OF
Montreal, Canada. Murray led from the start
ana won In 1927; Jackson second, In 1O:331, and
Gear third, In 1O:33k
FOUR-OARED SHE'LL RACE
In the first trial heat for four cared shells the
following started: The Wah-wah. sum club, OF
saginaw, Mich: the Hope club, OF New or.
leans: the Crescent club Of Philadelphia: tn.
Mutual club, OF Albany, and the Saugerties
club, OF Saugerttes, N. Y. The Saugert!es CLUB
led at the half mile and mile stakes. The Wan
end In s:41al, and SaugertieS club third in
S:40k.
The starters In the second trial heat for
four -oared shells were the Lachine club, OF
Montreal the olympic club, OF Albany; the
Shce-wae cae-mette club, OF Monroe, Mich;
the Michigan club OF Detroit and the Eliza
beth club OF Portsmouth. Va. The Showae
second In S:37, and Olympic club third In s:54I(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
A YELLOW FEVER DEATH IN MEMPHIS Fran

A YELLOW FEVER DEATH IN MRMPHIs.-Frank
Mulbrandon, OF Memphis, an Irishman. aged A.
shoemaker by trade, was taken sick last
Saturday afternoon and died yesterday. A post
mortem examination, held by six leading ply
siciaps OF the city, including DR.. r. w. Nit
chell. late medical director OF the Howard As.
soctation. and at present q member OF the
Dational board OF health. and DIR. G. b. Thorn
ton, president OF the City board OF health, re-
vealed the fact that the patient had died or
yellow fever. All the hysicians declared it q
sporadic case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

MR.. SEYMOUR PROBABLY MURDERED-The N.
7. Sun OF yesterday says: Detective Nev1n, OF
ne central Office, said yesterday: "We have In
this case, as In many Others experienced much
dli1lculty to obtain from people who know any
Information which would throw light on the
mystery. The reason Is because they fear i'm
prisonment In the house of detention. "You
know, ," be continued, "that often the witness of
crime is held in that place for weeks and
sometimes months, while the criminal under
bail is allowed to 60 at liberty. From resi-
dent OF the neighborhood l have obtained
important Information. This persons name
| am not at liberty to disclose. So great is
bis dread Of the House of Detention that he
would not, although good citizen, give the in
formation lest he be ordered under arrest. Wen,
tnls man says that he saw man conversing
with Mr. Seymour on the north side OF the build.
ings about 10 O'Clock that night. He described
the man as a person about five feet eight in
ches 10 height, and OF stout built. He wore q
long, dark sack coat The man turned from Mr.
seymour, but as the latter walked away turned.
ana: walking toward him at an angle sud.
denly came up to him. At this time there was
seen q flash, followed by an explosion of a pis-
toi, ana simultaneously there were many others
all about the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

CATHOLIC CHURCH MATTKRs-The St. Louia
American and German Daily publishes the latest
document OF the propaganda In Rome Concern
ing the Catholic church fn the United States
IL declares that the instructions OF July 30 ISIS
DO not apply to the transfer of priests from one
congl egation to another, the decree or the sec.
ond council OF Baltimore remaining Intact In
this resi- ect: that bishops shall take care not to
uaDsfer priests against their viii without grave
cause: that the election OF the sale OF property
belongs to the bishop, and the vote OF the synod
is merely consultative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

EL0PHD WITH AN UNGRATEFUL MAN.-Govefnof
Hoyt, OF Pennsylvania, has issued q warrant
on reQufsttfon from the Governor OF Colombo.
for the removal OF James Cummings and Mrs.
Annie Love, an eloping party, from Pittsourg TO
colorado. Cummings, II seems. some time 20
Mr.. Love, French Canadian took care OF him
until his health had been restored CumminQ8
showed his gratitude by running away with
Loves wife, the eioping couple taking wit
childIen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-Boston Is to have little
OF woman suffrage: Women are permitted to
an appeal has been issued by Mrs. Agassiz and
twenty other ladies expressing their faith thai
"those women who care for the wise instruc-
uon OF children will avail themselves OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

AN EXECUTION IN MISSOURI Frank David ,on.'
who killed William Haggerty September 91,
ISIS, was hanged yesterday at Warrensburg
Mo. he was baptized at S:45 q. m. by Elder
Foy, OF the Christian church. AT IL O'Clock
Davidson left the hotel I'm which he was kept
grarded by detachment OF the Holden Guards
Af1er prayer and speeches at the gallows by
Elder Foy and Rev. Mr.. Shockley, he bid fare
well to all. The black cap was put on and the
drop fell at 1884. The fall was flve feet. His
neck was broken, and In fifteen minutes he was
dead and cut down. Ten thousand people were
present. The body will be sent to his father at
LfnWOOd. Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
Railway Change.

CHICAGO. III July lu-The Official announce-
ment Is made that hereafter the Western Union
Railway and Its branches will be operated
directly by the Chicago, Milwaukee aud Sc.
Paul. ano viii be Known as the Racine and
southwestern division OF that line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
NEW YORK NOTES.
Reduction OR FRPG, tho n A..

KcducttOn Of Fare on the l. Roads,
o,tN NEW WORN, YORK, July lo.IThe managers OF the
81 hours to the daily time within which cent
Iales VIII be charged, leaving only hours a
oai gay i9r or 10 @ cent fares If the experiment re
nc to the steam railroads the 5 cent fares Will
be made uniform.
Sunday Liquor Law Agitation.
An informal conference OF the saloon keep
ers of this city was held yesterday afternoon at
the German1a assembly rooms to devise means
Ior putting stop to what they call the perse
cutlOns or the Temperance advocates In elfOrc
Log the sunday liquor law. BY the prohibition
OF the sale OF lager on Sundays between one
and two hundred thousand dollars found Their
way every week out OF the city in the pocket
OF dealers In the vicinity. Now they say they
the Vexed question to an issue. Either the SO
c1ety for the prevention OF crime and the tenn
perance men must cease to molest them IN
or the saloon keepers viii insist upon the strict
enforcement OF the Sunday laws In all branches
OF industry.
Welcome to Hanlan.
steamer VIII leave pier No. North river al
O'CLOCK this afternoon with the friends OF Ed
WaId Hanlan, the champion oarSman, to take
MN from the steamship City OF Chester upon
ner arrival. Dodworths band VIII aceompan,
the party. Tie reception at Madison SGlare
gaiden tomorrow evening promises to reach
quite an ovation.
Paul ROyton Going UP in a bal.
loon.
Paul Boy ton has returned to this CITY, and
proposes to accompany Prof. King. the arenaut
IN the latter's contemplated tour to Europe iI
his balloon.
Victim OF Polo.
"A Buffalo special says the funeral yesterday
OF young Altman, who was fatally Injured
While playing polo last Saturday, was largely
attended and the. services were both Hebrew
ana Christian, conducted by Rabbi Falk, OF
OF Trinity Episcopal church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
The Paraguayan Rebellion.

RUENos AYREs. June l6. VIA LISBON, July 10.
II is denied that the president OF Paraguay has
been expelled by General Godoy. The rebels
only obtained possession Of Pillar and Humaita.
The revolution seems TO he abortive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
Coal Ninrr,s Nartke.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 10.-The' miners at
Beaver Brook. Eberyale, Harleigh aud Auden-
1lod STUCK work this morning for an advance OF
~ per cent. The GAINESVILLE men will stop to.
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
Cul His lhr0al.

PoUGBKEEPsIE, n. ", July l0.-Engald Pick
up, OF Wapp1ngers Falls, cut his throat last
ght. producing death Temporary Insanity
wis The cause OF The deed. He was 30 years
old and unmarried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10
Sudden heath.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10 Col. John A. SmuIl
who has been for many years identified with
the house OF representatives and the publisher
OF Smull's legislative hand book died suddenly
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

COAL MINERS STRIKEs.-Part OF the miners of
the Big Mountain and Sterling collieries. at;
ShamOk1n, Pa, went to work yesterday on a
compromise OF five cents advance on the wagon.
About 1000 refuse the compromise 1t is re-
The operators say the market VIII not permit
the advance asked. 1t is thought the compro-
mise will be accepted within week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

POLITICAL PLOTTING IN NEW YoRK.-Corres.
YORK. July Sth. says:-As the time draws neaI
Iorthe state conventions of the two great par.
ties to nominate governor, etc, the plotting
ana counterplottng increases with an activity
that is rarely visible In an .'off;' wear At nreS.
ent the indications are that Mr. Cornell viii be
Inc republican candidate for the head of the
ticket, ond that the democrats will renominate
Gov. Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

PAYING THEM BACK.-The north has been
shipping US apples since early last fall. on
MoLday Col. s. T. suit, o. Sultland in this
county, shipped to Boston, through +. E. An.
derson Brother, OF Washington city, s55 bar
Iels OF early harvest apples. This Is we be
lfeve, the largest shipment of apples ever made
from Maryland.-[MdrLbOrO, Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

A DISTINGUISHED PARTY.-Hon. NJ. r. Waite
Chlef Justice OF the United States; Judge Hugh
L. Bond, OF Baltimore; Gen. B. F. Butler Gen.
:: d. Martlndale, OF Rochester, N. Y Geo. w.
Washburn, Of Mimi: the Hon. E. B. Walcott, of
wisconsin; Hon. II. Q. Kent, OF New Hamp-
shlre; Hon. r. Coulter, of Pennsylvania
Col. John A: Martin, OF Kansas; Gen. George A.
Sheridan, OF Louisiana and Gen. w. A. Sheri.
dan, OF Chicago, left Boston on Tuesday night
TO Visit the Soldiers, Home at Torla Mo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

THREATENING THE LIFE OF BEIGIUx's KINa
The EtOite B, ige announces that fresh placari
has been found on the walls of the Palace OF
justice threatening the life OF the King ii he
the Belgium Parliament depriving the clergy
OF the control OF elementary education e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-10

q The Montgomery Adrert,ser SAYS that II
Inden should be nominated he would receive
the hearty support OF Alabama democrats,