davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, g.

f1CNlCS, ROlON0, Nc.
GRAND P1cE ~ 4. .,z..,,.
vANNESs HISTORICAL PLACE,
On 4 rGGs {, IN H snS itsss.; is7
ST. Au Es5 81 sfrst's c & &
Gates open from to u p m. n: B..The ticsea
previousIy sproin'e ed for the Picnic. but In oonss
quenoe Of the inclemency Of the weather Il has bean
OocooUAN FALLS.
6EV1ETY.FIvE MILES FOR IS CINTS
GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION,
SUNDAY. AUGUST nth, 1879.
STEAMER NARY WASHINGTON
VIII leave at 9 Am. and return 1t $50
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Round trip, Is cents.
FIFTY MILES FOR 10 CENTS
TWO HOURS AT MT. VERNON SPRINGS
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave .. 80
On FRIDAY. August 18th
On SATURDAY, August 10th.
Music and dancing on board. Returns at pm.
9o11e .rlR ~ oeo.s: anxll-lw
picnic OF HIBERsIAN b. SOCIETY.
POSTPONED FROM LIT tTn INSTANT. e2
oN TUESDAY. AUGUST 18TH. eA
Tickets rs cents auso q.
FIRST GRAND EXCURSION
gS1oS TENT No. 81. LoR.
T H5a:Mo YS; AUGUST lSrH; 1879 ksre
le1 Tief q g g. = e e; and pm .,s.a
GRAND ToUBMaMENT AND FEs-
To be given for the benefit of
CARROLL CHAPEL, MONTGOMERY CO., MD,
AT FOREST GLEN STATION,
On the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore and
ON T IpsgSTF !, 4s ~ % & 'szs
Music Music, dancing and refreshments on the "A
4s5 P N. Returnins. leave Forest Glen Sta ClA
f Bound az t tnip tis 81 30 cents .nrst
no! FOB BLUFF POINT.
:. The fast sailing steamer LADY or THE LAKE will
leave her wharf on -0-S
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th,
A. Az no SHARP returning at II thus afford
The proceeds for the
ROBERTS PENNY LUNCH
t. T5e as g cents 50 cents to be OBJ
Adams, and 1910 st. where s.ate-ro rooms can be had
, EolnmIttt Ed. L. BARBOUR. President: W. ii
REED, Secretary j. H. RHEAMS, Treas au97-7t
GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION
TO PINEY POINT AND POINT IO,Kour
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1879
Steamer JANE MosELEY leaves 9Th street whar,
fssa I osrs for su nffs assy
lee nss 81 s.5sy TeFss on beach for
view OF Potomac by daylight Grabbing lines and
Tickets, 81: children to II yesre. so Cts under
S; years. free Meals 60 cent? State rooms, 81
Adams Bookstore, and Halleck's Pharmacy corner
D'a T sHd ste also Of Fprgus1n ID and p. ave.
Alexandra, Va. Cropley's Georgetown and r b.
VVe RsRRI mTy ~ e. NV WIN WEBSTER, ROBT:
De taken to exclude all Improper parties au97 6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11
DOYAL BAKING POWDER.
ERR 600 A L BAKING
Rh YY IA PO WIDER
Ii o Y AAAA L BAKING
Is OOO A ILL POWDER

Abeolutey pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.
HIGHEST PREMIUMS
Awarded at Centennial, 1876; Vienna (Austris) TX
p titon, 1873; and all other prominent Rxpostions
and State Fairs, North and South.
DR.. 8: DANA HAYES, State Assayer of Massa-
cbnsetts" repOrts-That the materials Of which Il s
composed are pure and wholesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11
IN TO RICHMOND.
THIRD GRAND AQUATIC EXCURSION.
TUESDAY. AUGUST II,
Under the auspices OF

WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE EXCURSION
COMPANY.
steamer JANE MosELEY viii leave at 80 D. m,
Msnfierrl ng 70 palace steamer ABEL -sSH
ing mp james river by daylight
Tickets. $S for round trip, good for one week A
uDeral discount to parties OF ten or more.
For fa,e ut National hotel drug store; Howard,s
corner 9TH and W.; Oropley's, ITO Bridge street.
ave. east.
Slater oorns can only be secured at steamboat OF.
flee, olS 18th street NV.
VIM. DICKSON, President
w. A, SdORT, Secretary. aug7 8,9u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

WILL AMERICANS BECOME TOoTHLEss7-Not
quite, perhaps, at least SO long as artificial den
lures can be manufactured from such variety
OF substances, and made to answer so useful
purpose as masticatOrs. Indeed, some people
already afford two sets OF teeth-a set for every
day, for rough usage, and an extra fine set for
exhibition on special occasions. But at the
present rate OF deterioration, not many more
generations will appear before we shall find
tOothless race, shfpwrecked In health, with
digestion bankrupt, and nerves the dominant
feature. Rare, indeed, do we find a person at
thirty years OF age with sound set Of teeth
Far more often do we find young lads and girls
OF ten to sixteen years OF age whose teeth are
mere shells of decaying tissue, rotting away
with almost visible rapidity, repositories OF
decaying particles OF food. and the sources OF
communicating elements which deterlorate d.
gestiOE, and offensive Odors which conualninate
the breath. In confirmation OF these statements
respecting the condition OF American mastica-
tors, 1t may be mentioned that there are $4,000
dentists in the United States, who annually
extract twenty million teeth, manufacture and
insert three million artificial teeth, and hide
away In the cavities of cariOus teeth three tons
of pure gold, to say nothing about the tons OF
mercury, tin, silver and other metals employed
In "hllingS."-[ Good Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11
THE GOVT CHEMIST

Dr. 81. A. MOTT says-Asa scientific fact, It is per
T. city pure, and so uniform In its action that his
teKe can ever occur IN its use: The Royal Baking
iment by physician and chemist, who obtained
this scientific leaven OF unvarylng strength and
hour NO other preparation makes such Light dsky
Biscuit, Buckwheat Cakes, Mullins Strawberry
Short Cske. luxurious Pudd1ngs, Cakes and ali
kinds OF pastry. 80
Sold in cans Only-keeps in any Climate
w MOST cheap powders contain alum avoid
them especially when offered loose or in bulk iy2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

MUSIC AND DANCING
FIFTEEN CRNT MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS.
commencing THURSDAY, July g.
ana continuing during the months Of -
July and August Str City Of Alexan-
dria VIII leave 7th st. wharf every Monday Tueedsy
and Ihnrsday Nights, :l5 sharp; return 1t Ii AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11
DRY GOODS.

A MOTHER "BIG" REDUCTION,
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED LAWNS REDUCED TIC
SIX GENTS
ALso TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IN OUR
VERY FINE ~
FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS.
All of our cottons at OLD" prices. Positively
BLACK SILKS AND ooLoRED SILKS.
VERY CHEAP
NO VANCE
BLACK CASHMEREA.
ALL WOOL. CHEAPER THAN LAST YEAR.
CARTERB,
Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

$500 will be paid for any case that Hop Bitter
will not cure or help. Doubt not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

TIE Tonic, QuIE1NB, Is peculiarly beneficial
to the teeth and gums. j. & E. Atkinson's Qui-
nine Tooth Potcder Is one of the best means of
preserving the teeth and purifying the breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

pOT0MAC FERRY CO.
Persons desiring q del ghtful change from the
depressing heat OF the city can enjoy g.
an hour ana half's ride on the Pc
tomac river to Alexandra and re-
turn any day during the week, for Is cents on the
Ferry Boats children under ten years of age I'm g.
The boats leave Warrington daily for AleTsndria
as follows: $50. 80, 80. $50, 10 So IL so m
80 :SO so :S0, :2O. 80, 80 and 80 m.
refreshing and invi9orating. au12 Inn
RUCHIMGHAM,0 SELECT EXCUR.
- 0IONS4
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT!
TO
MARSHALL HALL,
ON BOARD
STEAMER CITY OF WASHINGTON
Tickets Is cents, inclNdinf one plate
g Cream. gu'kinshAms Celebrated Ice EEk
a Boat leaves Ferry wharf 1t :l5 returns at nj
O'CLOCK; Positively no liquors sold on the boat
$50 Ct lC24 7th 1t 1880 18th st. and at the boat
a Frst-class Brass and String Music jy28-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

RESISTING AN OFFICER.-Yesterday Officer Of
futt attempted to arrest John Toomey, corner
Sd street and Virginia avenue, for disorderly
conduct. and on the way to the station he re.
sisted and struck the officer. With the assist
ance OF other officers he was got to the station
mouse and locked up, but subsequently coIlat-
morning in the Police Court the case was con
tinUed. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

THE ADAMANTINE BRICK COMPANY and O. A.
Stevens flied a bill In equity Saturday against
L. c. Woodruff, G. E. Fisher, C. A. James. s.
Ferg uson Beach and others. claiming that de-
fendants were In possession, without right, OF
the stock OF the company, and asking that they
ness and property Of the company on this side
OF the river. A temporary restraining order was
granted, and the case will be further heard In a
short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11
DRICR LIST OF SHIRTS AT ME0INNI0e
i BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY, 1002 81 w.

I BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY, lOO2 z St w
The Comfort" Mystery" and "Receptiou~
Shirts, made Of Wamsutta muslin. and exfra 6ne
linen bosoms, are only rs cents.
The ''Oid Times" and "Grest Southern" fopeo
'front.' Shirts are only 50 cents made of frst.cisss
goods.
The "Senate" Shirt. made of Fruit of the Loom
muslin and twenty hundred linen, In only 60 cenfs
SO cents. ~AAs
ME0INNI6G.
1e7tr zoos - ssraes 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
James Brown and Mary Irvings; John +. Steele
ana Anna l.. Tucker; Allen Williams and Ida
Pe1y; VIM. Brown and Ida DuttOn both Of
Atex andra -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

some days, fugitive from Fairfax county, Va ,
Is again In custody. The constable who ar
rested Quanoer. some time ago. 1t IS reported
was waylai0 and shot on one OF the country
roads on Saturday, and as 10 was believed that
QuaDder was on the Virginia side OF the Poto-
MAJ, the country cOnstabulary and the town DO
lice kept sharp lookout for him Saturday
night he was discovered by Policemen Belts
and Franks, OF Alexandria, crossing Hunting
Creek bridge. They hailed him and he ran, and
tney chased him and he leaped into the creek
Oncer Belts shot at him. wOunding him in the
leg, and then leaped In the water and brought
him ashore and lodged him In jail, and he was
sent 10 Fairfax Court House last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

Such Is the order we received, and why7 Be.
cause 1t never fails when you are bilious. Price
% cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

A WAGGIsH SOLDIKR.-Gen Lee asked stray
gler one day, whom he found eating green per-
simmons, II he did not know they were unfit for
food, I'm not eating them for food, General. y
replied the man, "Im eating them to draw nv
stomach up TO lit my rations." With Sanford q
Jamaica ginger handy. even ills resulting from
scant rattons might have been prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-11

nRAWERS-Drilline Drawers only so cests
~ Doubeseated Drilling Drawers only SO cents
job Lot Gauze shirts, 8 for 81.
Just opened lot Fancy HAf Hose Is cents
f1ne Linen HAndkerchiefs, 8 for 90 cents
bordered Linen Handkerchiefs, Is cents; worth &C
cents.
Bordered Handkerchief, for rs cents
Mems 61k Ties. 20 cents worth SO cents
Mems Silk 6carfs, 80 cents; worth 81 as
Six Shirts to order for &c, at warranted
Six Shirts to order for $3.50, ready to wear, ct
THOMPS0N'S SHIRT FACToRT.
3eZ6u SO y ct. - scss opposite Patent OdoA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
RUMORS OF WAR.
RUSSIANS INVADING CHINA.
A Tribe of British Subjects Defeated
in Africa--Cetewayo Still at
Large-African Tribes
Disagreeing.

Paris, Aug. 21.-An article in the
Librete says that war between Russia
and China is imminent. The Russians
are about to cross the frontier.
London, Aug 2l.-Advices from
Cape Town to the 5th inst, via Madei-
ra, say that Sir Garnet wolseley ar.
rived at Rorke's drift on the Sd. King
Cetewayo is at the kraal, north of
Black Umvalosi river, with small
following.
The Umyuellas and Pondos attacked
tribe of British subjects on the 1st of
August, and the tribe was obliged to
retire. The attack was renewed three
days afterwards.
Intelligence. from the west coast of
Africa states that dispute arose be-
tween King Amocheree at New Gala
bar and one of his chiefs, and as a
result, the latter left the town with his
people and took possession of the oil
markets, blockaded the creeks and
stopped all traffic. 1t is feared the
break will become general.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

New York, Aug. 21.-The Tribune,
referring to yesterdays dispatch con-
cerning the contract by Russia with
American ship builders for several ves-
sells costing twenty-five millions golden
roubles, says: No confirmation of this
fact could be obtained yesterday, but it
is known that representatives from
America have been in Russia several
months looking after the matter. 1t
is thought that if the Barker Brothers,
of Philadelphia, have secured the con-
tract the vessels will be built by the
Messrs. Cramp. If Webb, who is in
Russia also, gets the contract, then
John Roach s. Sons will build them.
In either case employment will be given
several thousand mechanics.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
DEMOCRATIC HOROSCOPE.
Tammany and Tilden Shifting II


Tammany and Tilden Shifting the
State.
New York, Aug. PA Saratoga
special says Tilden democrats here say
if Robinson holds out for renomina-
tion the convention cannot refuse. But
they suggest that he does not care for
office, and il he becomes convinced
that the chances of democratic success
are greater with another name at the
head of the ticket, he will readily with
draw.
In that case they suggest that con-
troller Olcott be put forward for the
nomination and that he would be pre-
ferred by Tilden and Robinson to any
other man named.
OF course Tammany would vote for
Olcott if he should be nominated, for
Kelly has said plainly that Robinson is
the only man whose nomination would
cause bolt.
There has been little talk Of Gen.
Slocum of Brooklyn, within two or
three days.
Tammany does not prefer Olcott.
Church is plainly their first choice.
A ticket composed of Church for
governor. Potter for lieutenant govern
or and Nelson, or some man of SINH
lar stamp, for attorney general, would
please them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

New York, Aug. 81. = Memphis
specials state that the Howard associa-
tion expenses are about one thousand
dollars daily and increasing. They have
exhausted twenty thousand dollars, the
balance in the treasury, and are with
out means unless the north responds
literally, as last year. Various secret
organizations, and notably the knights
of Honor, are working nobly.
A Herald special says: The various
relief societies are supplanting the
Christian churches here during the
present crisis. The ministers for the
most part have fled, leaving their fiocks
to the ravages of fever. Were it not
for charitable organizations the distress
would be increased ten-fold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

New York, Aug. 21.-In referring to
the shooting of Dixon, the Tribune
says: Let it be remembered that he
was confederate soldier, democrat and
ex-bulldozer. He has fallen by the
same weapon which he formerly used
against the republicans, and can have
no claim on northern sympathy, like
that of the murdered Chisholm. 1t is
useless to deny that his death is solely
attributable to his political course.
Had he consented to be bulldozed into
withdrawing from the field, he would
be alive to-day. His fate emphasizes
more strongly than ever, the fact that
the south is ruled by shot gun despot-
ism, which meets all opposition with
death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

Memphis, Aug. 21.-At noon to-day
the city authorities withdrew the guards
that had been stationed in attempting
to isolate Chelsea. The citizens of that
suburb threw many obstacles in the
way Of its enforcement, and objected
SO strenuously to its further continu-
ance that they forced the authorities to
cease the effort.
At a meeting Of citizens residing in
the southern portion Of the city, held
last night, strong resolutions were
adopted, protesting against the enforce
ment Of the law recently passed by the
state board of health at Nashville pro-
hibiting citizens to venture beyond
their premises between 6 p. IN. and 4
n m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
ZULULAND.
Discouraging News from That Country
cetewayo Bigger Man than
Wolseley.

Discouraging News from That County
cetewayo a Bigger Man than
Wolseley.
New York, Aug. 21.-The latest dis
patches present rather discouraging
prospects of speedy and satisfactory
termination of the Zulu war. SirGarnet
Wolseley is strengthening every nerve
and employing all the means he can to
lay his hands on Cetewayo. Peace is
impossible. Archibald Forbes views,
shared by the most intelligent observ-
ers, are:
Obviously, Cetewayo is still king of
the Zulus, ard has a large following of
fighting men with him. The details of
regiments present in the last engage
ments prove this. If he holds out, the
trouble and expenditure will continue.
1t is useless to think of puppits in his
stead. British .bayonets must support
these fer an Indifferent period, and
British bayonets means British taxa
tion wasted in futility. Cetewayo alone
can sway .Zuzuland, and no peace is
worth having unless he be dead or
consenting.
Correspondent Russell writes: There
is much sympathy for the king amongst
the Zulus, and it Is doubted whether
our ultimatum was ever delivered to
him, or that he understood our COM
mands. The savage monarch has at
least the art of making others feel for
him. 1t is a sorry business all round.
No war of ours has ever wrecked more
regulations, and all feel that they are
under cloud, in spite of their duty so
gallantly performed. 1t is also said
that the leading Zulus hold aloof from
Sir Garnet; that even John Dunn has
failed in his efforts to communicate
with the king, and it is calculated that
some four and twenty thousand fight
ing men are still afoot, while the arms
given up do not include many service
able rifles.
The Tribune correspondent says that
Sir Garnet went out with one hand
tied and the other he has since tied
himself in his over zeal to comply
with the exigcncies of those who sent
him. He was to smooth the path to an
autumn dissolution, and it looks at this
moment as If the dissolution must,
after all, be postponed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
THE EPIDEMIC.


Memphis, Aug. 2l.-At meeting of
the Howard association, held this even
ing, it was determined to withhold the
appeal to the charity of the nation un-
til every dollar of money in the treas
ury bad been expended. All the prom
inent sick are progressing fayorably,
except Gen. G. s. Skiffington, whose
condition is considered critical.
Washington, Aug. 21.-The national
board of health has decided not to fur
nish rations to those who remain in
Memphis or other infected cities, but
to furnish the rations to persons in
camps under supervision; only for a
limited time and under exceptional
circumstances.
Havana, Aug. 2l.-The deaths from
yellow fever in this city during the
month of July was ATS, and one from
cholera.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
A Notorious candida,e,

New York, Aug. 21.-The Times has
the following on Terry: The D. S.
Terry who has just been nominated for
state attorney general, by the demo-
Gratis of California, Is the notorious
"Dave Terry who killed Frederick in
80. Terry, at that time, was chief jus
tice of the state and a fierce champion
Of the rights of slavery. Broderick
was not duelist, not even good shot
with the pistol and its matter of ira.
dition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
vANDERBILT's CHEAT.
How He Took in His Enthusiastically
Duplicity

II,,., II. r-~,, l.; xI.. r--,.s. D....,,
D..-,,.,...
No vu,- ., ru p.1,..
,dou ~ ,..a 20 ,.T,,. C.t ~.
toxod ), oxnosas tho NOV 90 U;,,;.m II
vandarb;lt and denonnceo Tho course
Of tha ra,rsno,, ,,or. ,,,h;o,, houo rafro;rod
- oons,,ro ~, oos;o 80 go. 80 .ho
nersorol stotomonts on which n 10
alIoood I.La Storo .n.or,ot;on. hoeod
~, 80, t,,o .... .o,,,o,,.. .,,.,,. l., az
stroots about tho mort vardorh;1t tool
- tha TaLa shora snoo,,,.t;ons aro
o;,har +r,a ~ f.Iso If +r,,o ~ hole
trro ovaot,, tha co.,, ,.oaa 80 5;.hor
80, ,,h;o,, 10. .,., p, ~ IT, ~.
60, nnonortn,, ro,,rn n,aa y,o,,;eos,ad
W.rsa,l,,,,. -. =. ,,a.ee.,,..;a.,
Js - :. -, -.
u,ndorh;,t - uo,,a ~ fpot lrnorn
,',;.ha,. aa,,w
tn ,,adon;.h,o s,o+, .h,+ o,,,,,
an 80 yr..a...,,;I.,. ,,,.,,. ;..,...o no..
sonoI fr;anas .rd hrs;no.s a.soc;ato,
oro h,,,;, Ta,o choro .+oo,, j., t,,o
-, 49, ~. =. .na s..e...os ,,a,,os 49,. ~ ,'s :
ao.a,;a,.;a 80 49,. ro.a iii, a.
~, w..,- Go, 80 !. -. -
M" M e.A ~ 30 "@' " -, ~ '-...o as'... -
na,' ~" ~, , .I'. " 49, ~ 80 ~
" o.e =. ~ -, -
.So.a h.s h.on fo.r,ol 5on;a, and
60 rroot anon+;,;os 90 tha stoo,, had
49, a. at.oot ~, W..
- -
~ -, 49,.
- 80 a. ma.,,o. :, aonara1 or ~ W.
sa.,,;,. = a-.,.,,I.u 80 10 tatan n
~. W. ~ - - :. -. Doos anv,nodn ha
a.. .hnt anass ~ h,rndor modo
49,, -, .o- 80 40 -
o. zoo -. % o.e.,r -. a..
49, AZ 80, ~ " Ws.sash;,,,n ss.,,,,, go
900
, g.
~ ~ 80 - .,aC.uss-n;a - - .s.;..,;o. 49,.
;s.raa;ata, = III, vo,d.rhu. ~ ,ho
a. .:.~~.N .'. - go, as aao.o.o. .sat
he ne iau ho reason iol puyhi anu
sticking TO 2O,OOo shares! DID Henry
Nesmith dream he had ride with
Vanderbilt at Saratoga one day. and
.han oon,a do,vn to Nav y,rt in ho.to
80 -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
Notice Served on Tilden.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 21.-The
Ne,os and Courier has the following: 1t
is high time for the south to make itself
heard and in very plain language in re-
gard to Tilden and his assumed claims
to the democratic nomination for presi-
dency in 80. That pertinacious gen.
tleman and the clique of politicians
who have identified themselves with his
fortunes, are certainly pulling wires in
his interest more vigorously just now
than they have ever done. The demo-
Gratis of the country do not want Tilden
as their candidate and they are not
going to allow him to be forced upon
them. Southern representatives, at the
next national convention, will not SO
far disregard the democratic sentiment
Of the southern states as to consent
again to the nomination of Tilden, a
man who was never either known OF
liked by southern people, and whose
name, justly or unjustly, has now be-
come associated in their minds with
trickery, cowardice and disaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

London, Aug. 21.-The Times, in a
leader this morning, announces that the
authorities decide that the evidence
before the court martial in Africa does
not justify the conviction of Lieut..
Carey. The findings of the court are
accordingly quashed, and Carey retains
his rank. He was released from arrest
TODAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

Topeka, Kansas, Aug. 21.-J. w.
Cotton, station agent and grocer at
Williamsburg station, Kas., was MUIR
dered to-day by a tramp. The tramp
called for cheese and crackers, and
while reaching into barrel to get the
crackers, the tramp struck him in the
back of the neck with an axe, nearly
severing the head from the shoulders.
A man has been arrested on suspicion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
Sleepy Tom wide Awake.

Utica, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Sleepy Tom
won the deciding heat for PAGERS; time,
2:15.
In the 2:24 class, Alley won in three
straight heats; Tom Keeler second; Gil
bert third. Ida Bassett, who sold at
$50 to "a in the. pools, was drawn, and
it was openly claimed that the race
was jockeyed against her to capture the
pools. The pool box had 5000.
1t is asserted tonight that Ida Bas-
sett was really unfit to be started, and
there are fears that she is ruined. 1t
is thought that the suspensary ligament
of the right fore leg is ruptured.