davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23
kilograms to The Star.
FEVER HORRORS
CRIME RAMPANT IN MEMPHIS.
SMALLPOX IN TEXAS.
GEN. GRANT IN JAPAN.
K0RRORS OF THE PESTILENCE
Crime Ram PANT i'm uelnph his.

SrlOle ham pant i'm Mem DhiSs
NEw YORK, August 23.-Memphis specials
state Yesterday s developments indicate an In.
crease IN crime and also a tendency to more
poi0neSS than was ever known before The
depredations or these pests have become so nu.
merouS and DARING as to awaken considerable
alarm. Anonymous letters have been sent 10
the newspaper Offices but not published, con-
tanning threats against the citizens and especi-
ally against the city government officers II GER
tain CONDITIONS are not compiled with One OF
these letters sent to the appeal last night was
signed "Many Colored Citizens The alarming
aspect Of affairs has caused general prepara.
uons TO meet the worst. Vigilance committees
are talked OF. The minute men are receiving
daily accessions to their number, and the police
force is being strengthened by the addition OF
OF the police had lively work with gang OF six
men who committed the robbery on Trigg ave-
nue. Thursday night, finally succeeding In cap
turing five OF the number. A white military
company was organized yesterday. The gene
raj sentiment is that there viii be no occasion
abiding citizens are determined to make ex-
ampleS not soon to be forgotten. The men who
have proved themselves the most efficient In
combating these plague vlsitatlons Will prove
themselves equally SO In time OF unprovoked
trouble like that threatened now. The How
ards report twelve new cases not contained in
the ooald OF health reports
Seven New Cases and Nine Deaths.
MEMPHIS, August 23-Seyen new cases were
reported to the board of health this morning,
have occurred, four OF whom were colored The
whites are Mrs. Fannie B. Moore, Willie Stein,
w. n. Dehart, John Kearney and Patrick Nc
Mahon. The two last named died at camp Father
Matthew. The wife OF DR.. S. II. Coils, who re-
turned from Lagrange, Tenn, last Tuesday,
She had typical case last year. The weather
continues damp and ShOwery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

SETTLERS ARE POURING INTO KANSAS by car
loads, wagon-load and horse loads every day
Horace Greeley once wrote from Leavenworth
to the Tribune that Kansas would eventually
become the foulth state in the unton-assgn-
ing her precedence over all but New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio. 1t Is fact that the
wheat product Of Kansas, from the report for
the last year, just made, already exceeds that OF
Ohio, the number Of bushels produced by Ohio
In 1878 being q 1000. 900 and the number for Kan
sas being 32,OOO,OOO. Ohio was also led In the
matter OF corn and Kansas became the heaviest
grain producing State In the country. The
value OF farm products for last year was at the
rate OF 500 for every man, woman and child In
the state. The immigrants at this time strike
for Middle and western Kansas, the advance
line OF settlements being 800 miles west OF the
Missouri river. What was few years ago
deemed unproductive soil Is now paying,
though the limestone areas are undoubtedly
the most sought for. 1t Will surprise many to
learn that there recently arrived at Salina,
Kansas, large number OF immigrants from
the fertile valley of the Shenandoah, though
the Salina people themselves were not at all
surprised. GOV. st. Johns efforts IN behalf OF
the colored people have not, however, been
crowned with success, and many OF them are
get at Topeka waiting to be employed or for
something to turn up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-The Posts financial
article says:-The Wall street markets have
been dull. excepting that for stocks, the f1uctu-
some instances. United States bonds are
shade easier on small volume OF business
Speculative bonds have presented no features
OF interest. The share speculation opened
weak, and under sharp pressure to sell, prices
declined 4 to 2per cent. Erie led the down.
ward movement, Mr.. Jewett's testimony yes
terday beingfnterpreted unfavorably as to the
the market became strong, and under the lead
ership OF Lake Shore prices advanced 1a2ss per
cent. from the lowest point. The rise in Lake
Shore was based on revival OF the rumors r..
lease OF the road by the New York Central
Money loaned at Cal per cent. on CALL Prime
mercantile paper is quoted at sal per cent. The
day, is quiet, and the rates for actual busines
remain In 4S14a4sE for bankers, sixty day bills
and 4S3Aak for demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

JESUIT CHANGEs.-An important change has
just been made in the government of the Jesuit
order In this country. Until recently the Jesuits
New York and Canada, forming one body. The
Canadian priests have been detached from
New York and become an Independent body to
with Very Rev. Father Charaux as superior. The
new province OF New York has been formed to
include the missions of Maryland, Philadelphia,
Washington, Boston, New York and Jersey
OF the Maryland province, located at Loyola
College, in this city, will occupy the same posi-
tion In the new province OF New York, and will
zpffs ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

BALTIMORE. August 94-Yirstnia sixoa. old. .,
do. deferred s; do. consoh, bSX; do sscood -
IN DO. tens ort5es. A0x do. pest due ooupoG6
BALTIMORE Aususf 2a-Coeton QuiSf 0nd finn
mic ding. llxsllX Flour nrmer and aCtiVe and
stesdy-southern red. LO6elO6; 90, amher. Ii6S
LIZ; No / Maryland. LION; No. western ~
red. spot and August. 1.O6kaL O63; 6eu1sSfT
LOCAL 09S; October. I00)sa1 0ox. OoFn. sou56err;
nominal N abeence Of receipts; western ouief nd
essisT-southsrn rn vmte, 6e: do yellow. 60; voniSrn
1ec sa ooss1 cRSs ana A7HnsTse .sk.1Sx espbs &c
sthhasaySssogthern and Rsnns s2sSs xsssr1
Gnse' onief S5sS 4o mixsd Soaslk rye lcv sn3
VISIONS VISION nSS uacS.ps1 1 inssSy nSssy and nno6snss Pro
Wh;sskS1 WhS;nss1 reroleum unchanged Oodee unc6snGSd
nsE unchapged Freightsunchanaod 1oCeir{S-
i s6n h hsLS carres whest 2l4 100 b1shcs; corn.
SrH@ente.wheet g. 100 bushels; corn. u no
pushheia ha Saes-wheat. 495 500 bushels; corn, 1850
NEW YORK. Ausun q s-Ssocks arm. ,roev. q
-: 1xchanse. long. ISL; short. l8x 0ovSxn-
NETWORK. August 3S.-Flour ouier ana .s,.av
Wheat larry active Corn very dull
HEy YoRK MA1KExs rm AyxRruoom
Tne following Quoeatious Were O1rF0nt i1 -
Yort eodAy q , p NJ g repog1od bY L0v6 J0SSr
q. lpe cents: lolf: do. " psr o,uts. ,ssx.
D. OF q 266'e, s5k; erA, 2lS; Nirhis1c o..
tral, e2A; tske Aogs, esX NorshWo1f. F6T; .
preferred, G1; r leland. 1851; = 49, elE:
9lH; Pscifc Man. IGN. We "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

TRENTON, N. D., August 23.-The Grand Army
OF the Republic, department of New jersey,
VIII encamp at Ktllman Station, on the Broad
Brook and Delaware railroad on the 96th, 97th.
2sth and 2sth OF August. The ground selected
Is q beautiful spot OF about 50 acres eQui-distant
between New York and Philadelphia. Already
there have been put up 40 common tent8, 20
wall tents, 10 hospital tents and 30 restaurant
stands. The encAmpment is I1ld out m regular
military order ana presents gaudy appear.
ance. Shelter and provisions win be furnishod
to 2,000 men without charge. The whole Win
be under the command OF Gen. Samuel Hafty.
department commander. Besides recruits TO the
Grand Army OF the department OF n ew jersey,
there VIII be present several companies OF the
state national guard and recruits from New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and BRISTOL
On the first day there viii be public reception
OF distinguished guests at 8 p. m. On the sec
ond day there viii be grand review Of the de-
partment OF New Jersey at p. m, and an ora
tlon by Gen; Joseph R. Hawley, OF Connecticut.
On the third day there will be grand review
OF the National Guard OF the state and Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, also drill OF Cat
ling guns, and on the fourth and last day, there
win be grand sham battle between the Na-
tional Guard on one side and the Grand Army
on the other, In which the Gatling guns W1il
take principal part. There Is quite an ex-
citement over the affair In the neighborhOod
STANDS outside the encampment are renting for
So day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

DURING THE EXAMINATION OF MR.. VANDKR-
BILT before the railroad investigating commit
tee at Saratoga yesterday in relation to the
effect OF freight discrimination in favor of
western farmers and its effect upon the east,
Mr.. Vanderbilt stated that he was farmer and
that he worked on his farm just like any other
laboring man. His farm cost him $3.50 per acre
but he would sell 1t for 800. The only thing
successfully raised on the farm was fever and
ague. In regard TO the terminal facilities of
the rival roads at Philadelphia and Baltimore,
he thought the accommodations greatly ex-
ceeded those OF his roads at New York; that the
people OF those cities take interest In their
roads, held stock In them and grant many "a
cflfftaa - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

r. Pat. Collins, of Houtzdae. Pa. fatally
wounded John Donnelly Thursday night With
an iron peg. Collins, who Is u well known Mol
lie Mcguire, escaped.
W-A terrific storm at the Seashore camp
grounds near Biloxi, Mississippi, demolished the
tabernacle and other buildings Only two per-
sons were hurt.
eF-Aust1n COrbin, OF Manhattan Beach. has
paid the judgment or $3.50 obtained against
Levy, the corhet player, by Geo. w. Ryer.
tH-AbOut two years ago James Hartland was
sent to jail in England, ana vowed he'd murder
one OF the committing magistrates. On Aug. 3
he kept his WORD by putting three bullets into
the Rev. J. Rocker, for thirty-two years the
vicar OF G0rnal.
U-A census of Kansas, just completed
shows population OF sl9,91S, an Increase OF Sa
per cent. over that OF 1875, which was re-
turned as 52S ,437.
HA MASSACHUSETTS, lady is reported to have
scolded her little boy for taking drink of water
at hotel, "For," said she, 1--WE pay dollar Tor
our dinner, and water Is very filling."
~ The Spectator says that with all Lord
Beaconsfleld's talents, he never vet knew a,Iyht
OF subject which demands dry. hard study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

THE VETERANS REUNION IN ILLINOIs.-Nearly
attending the grand reunion OF war veterans
Gen. Sheridan was among the new arrivals
The event OF the day was the stormtng OF the
federate flag had been iying for three days.
The scene was highly exciting to the spec
tators. Gen. T. j. Henderson commanded the
fort ana made q gallant defense OF 1t. The
attack was made by Gems Mann, Swain, Kill
lizard and Torrance, with five pieces of heavy
ordnance. Gen. Mann ordered a general ad-
vance at four p. m., and, under cover Of an
artillery fire, Gems. Torrance and Swain at
tackled the redoubts. They were temporarily
repulsed, but, being reinforced by other d.
cislons' made grand rally and attack, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23
AN lNpErKNpENr MOVEMENT IN MoN1

AN "lNDEPRNDENT MOVEMENT" IN MONTGOM
ERY CoUsTY.-A Rockville (Md) paper say
meeting was held at Gaithersburg, Montgom-
cry county. on Thursday Of last week, s'com
posed OF 80 republicans, colored men and
dlscontented democrats" at which q RESOLUTION
was adopted In favor OF abandoning party line
persons in favor OF reform In county manage.
ment TO unite with them 10 presenting a ticket
On tne basis OF reform as expressed In the pro-
resolution was also adopted REQUESTING the
ollcers OF the taxpayers convention of Mont
g4meIy s,o county to reassemble that convention
a. az, an eary oay 10 nominate an Independent.
house Of delegates. '""" ''io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23
SMALLPOX I'm San Antonio

NEW YORK, August 2S.-A special from San
Antonio, Texas, says: Excitement is running
high here again about smallpox. which has In
fected five families OF whites. Mr.. Karben
prominent saloon keeper Miss Baer, a confec-
toners daughter, Jacob and Henry Juseleman
and q child In the third ward are reported down
with the disease. Heretofore the smallpox mas
been confined TO the Mextcans ana negroes.
Ten cases appear ia the report OF tne Healtn
occurred to-day and one YESTERDAY, comprising
Rebecca Forey, Mrs. johnson and jacob 5uSele-
man. Much Indignation Is caused py persons
afflicted with the disease walking about the
streets causing danger OF spreading It..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

q Extensive preparations are being made at
LOulsVllle, KY, Tor the first annual fair Of the
state Agricultural, Mechanical, Geological and
Botanical Association
HT The presentation OF Carpenters portrait
or DIR; Long, the discoverer Of anasthesla, to
the alumni OF the University OF Georgia took
day
II Joe Fisher, the youthful murderer OF q
colored girl In vicksburg, Miss, delivered HIM
self to the sheriff yesterday. He had been In
SaSS own room since Tuesday night. The police
reported chasing him all through the coun-
vSGeorge Clarke was fatally shot In Tuscola
I1hols, ses,eIoay ; pS huga McuuiIS' ms sIep-
from Kansas to kill him for deserting his
mother.
tH-Rev. W.T.. Schneider, for the past nine
years managing agent OF the Evangelical Pub
fishing Association, died In Cleveland, O., yes
terday, aged 45.
U-The reported killing by the Indians of the
Englishman, j. B. Roche, was q mistake. he
was at Cheyenne IN the flesh on the 2Ist inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

TERRIBLE MURDER BY A TRAMP.-J. w. Cot
ton, station agent and grocer at Williamsburgh
Statlon, On the Kansas Pacific railroad, near
Ihe tramp called for cheese and crackers. and
WINE cotton was reaching into barrel TO get
tne crackers the tramp struck him on the back
mead from the shoulders. man has been ar
rested on suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

CUTTING Down TELEGRAPH POLEs.-The Amer
lean Union has nearly completed extending its
wires from New York to the limits OF Philadel-
phia, Pa. On Wednesday morning early gang
RI The new line between Railway and Linden,
N.J: Daylight disclosed the fact that twenty
eighl poles had been sawed OF close to the
y ing In tangle along the road. K reward has
* neeh oleIed for the arrest OF the men engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

JOSEPH JKFFERsoN's Son MARRIED.-Thomas az
Jefferson, son OF Joseph Jefferson, the actor,
was united In marriage to Miss Eugenia Paul,
the actress, on Thursday last The ceremony
took place at the residence OF the grooms
father at Hohokus, Nj, and was performed by
the rector OF Christ church, RidgeWoOd. The
young couple started on their wedding tour al
most Immediately after the service. At the
engagements that call for their seavices until
June ~ Y. Snn. 23d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

Cool BURGESS arrived In Toronto, Canada
Wednesday, TO answer the charge OF shootin
W1dgery, his Wifes alleged paramour, with in
tent 70 XIII He consulted lawyer who ad
from which place he is negotiating with Widg
erys lawyers for settlement OF the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

LABOR STRIKES IN ST. LOUISA very strong
disposition to strike for higher wages has mani
OF laborers In st. Louis during the past few
weeks. The coopers' strike Of more than q
month ago has not yet been arranged. The
lumber teamsters' strike did not amount to
much, but the clgarmakers' strike is almost
general, and quite number OF manufacturers
have agreed to pay the advance asked. There
advance OF Is per cent. on piece work and q res
toration OF board prices The street-car con-
ductors and drivers are now agitadng demand
Tor fewer working hours. They now average
about Is hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

AT THE INVESTIGATION In Camden. N. j.. yea.
terday, OF the recent collision on the Atiantia
CITY narrow gauge railroad, number of EN-
ployes testified to the effect that the engines
insisted On stopping the train where the disas
fer Cccurrpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

SHOCKING DEATH OF A CHILD-On Wednes-
day four-year- old Child OF Mr.. Webb Hartle,
met with shocking death. The family had
been boiling apple butter, and after the kettle
had been removed from over the fire the child
backed into 1t, and was scalded In such man
ner as to cause its death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

TYLER INvEsTIG The hearing of
charges against Gen. +. B. Tyler, postmaster OF
baltimore, was continued yesterday. Miss
Murray, the lady clerk, whose testimony was
considered TO be OF importance to the prOsecu-
uon, was before the agents. Both Gen. Tyler
and Capt Is. f. Matthews, who is prosecuting
the charges were absent from the room while
MISS Murray made her statement, which con-
sumed considerable time The agents at the
close OF the session each day go to Washin ston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

CHILD KILLRRs-The Society for the Proven.
ton OF Cruelty to Children OF Boston yesterday
secured the arrest OF several parties In a house
In South Walpole, Mass, charged with keeping
is frequently committed, and where it is said
several abOrtOns have been obtained. The
bodies OF two murdered infants were found on
the premises few days ago, and search is being
made for three or four more. The family Oc.
cupying the house is known by the name Of Tif-
f0Dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23
Iavrv O,Neal Arreste,l.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Larry O'Neal, one OF
the accessories to the murder OF Mr. Frye, the
Boston merchant, was brought from BROOKLYN
to police headquarters this morning by Detec.
duced their prisoner to Inspector McDermott
and started for Boston at IL O'Clock. The pri.
soners appearance created q good deal of ex.
citement around headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

Mr.. GEORGE w. CHILDs gave a dinner last
evening at his residence, Sea Cliff villa, Long
Branch, N. j., to Hon. A. H. stephens, Of Geor-
Gen. Garfield, Of Ohio; Frye, Of Maine, and
Blackburn, OF Kentucky; A. j. Drexel c. Van
derbilt, Elbridge T. Gerry, j. w. Harper, Of
Webb, Rev. DR.. Morton, OF Philadelphia Geo.
w. Pullman and Bishop DOane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

A PALPABLE SLUR.-From BLOCK Island Mr.
Watterson writes OF ga gentleman who ran for
Vice President of the United States and was
elected but didn't take his seat, trying to see
whether wave can be straddled as easily as
fence VI Chicd0Q Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

FEVER FIGURBs.-Nfne new cases and eleven
deaths from yellow fever were reported at Men,
phis yesterday. Within the past few days seve-
raj business houses and dwellings have been
broken into. white m1litery company Will be
organized to aid the authorities to protect prop-
eity. Two cases OF yellow fever are reported
at New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

A CONFESSED MURDERER ARRssTED.-Theo
McGuirk, arrested Ia Erie, Pa, was formally
committed at Philadelphia yesterday for the
murder OF Jas. Neads, colored watchman In
1865. The chief witness against him was Mrs.
posed he was dying, McGuirk confessed to hav-
ing murdered Neads while committing bur-
plaIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

CHINESE IMMIGRATION. - Few persons are
go sluggish as to be almost imperceptible, even
under the magnifying lens Of Citizen Kearney,
During the last month the number Of arrivals
at San Francisco by sea was 1,O54; and the de-
partures 1,015 This is proof positive that II the
Chinese come they also 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

fhOO0o In kS0xh000.
LONDON, August 2sd-It B raining aQafn to-
DAY with great severity. The hoods In Oxford
shire are the highest ever known In summer.
Inc oxford race course IL Inundated and large
In ooats
The Canadian Railroads.
nnap,nn a9SDoH, hagust s.-Accompanyi ing the rSti-
the board OF Directors OF the Greas We.fer, mSn
answer 70 TIE proposit,on Of fresd%ene % Tysss OF Of
entire receipts OF both roads The reDTesentso ~ 70
0ves OF the Grand Trunk railway Declare fhaf
they adhere TO their preference for division OF
than to the plan for q joint purse ARRANGEMENT.
French Gold for Americas Grain.
LONDON, August 23.-The Paris correspond
ent OF the Financier says that over twenty mil
ports for the United states during the last
three weeks. The Bank OF France has now
sold wholesale its small stock OF bar gold and
fcreign gold coin. one OF the chief bullion
houses OF Paris estimated that the insuf1cient
crops OF England, France ana Germany viii
necessitate purchases fn the Uuited states to
the amount OF twenty millions sterling.
Cholera In Flanders.
PARIS, August 2s.-The Pioaro publishes a
special dispatch from Brussels announcing that
cholera has appeared at ostend and ia western
flanders. The Figaro is regarded as doubtful
authority.
Lieut.. Carey I'm Favor
LONDON, August 23.-The Tim.s announces
that Lieut.. Carey In addition TO the oniciai
not,ncation OF the reversal OF tie sentence OF
the court martial In his case, has received a
ietter from the Duke OF Cambridge, commander.
ln-chef or the British army, reviewing the cir
cunstances OF the death OF Prince Imperial,
ana concluding with the opinion that after the
surprise OF the feconnoitering party by the Zulus
resistance was impossible and retreat fmpora.
tive.
Dsed Of PerIt0nitis
The London Missionary Society has received
telegram from Alden announcing that Doctor
society, died OF perltonitis on the 10th OF July.
Doctor Mfllens had gone at his own urgent
request TO assist in establishing mission on
Lake Tanqanyika.
Hostile Zulus
The Times publishes q dispatch from New
Castle; South Africa, dated August 3d which
says that one tribe OF Zulus. who have not vet
felt the brunt OF war, were massing Toward
Llooane, detachment OF q corps OF British
troops which was under orders to return home
being hurried against them.
Reduction Of Wages.
The reduction or i've per cent In the WaQes
OF the calico weayers at Oldham came quietly
that trade is so bad that opposition 70 the re.
duction is useless It Is believed that the spin.
ners will also yield to the reduction, although
they express much dissatisfaction. The Old.
ham fustian manufacturers have agreed to ne.
ouce the wages OF weavers about 81 per cent
Three thousand operatives will be affected by
the reduction. Ten thousand looms are en-
gsged In this branch OF trade, In which there
mas not hitherto been any reduction OF wages
other reductions are pending In the GloSSop
and Todmorden districts.
Bullion for America.
America to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

PIous CHICAGo-Good people in Chicago pro-
pose to steal march on the rogues by having
Sunday on some other day, and not letting the
Sabbath breakers know when it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

THK TILDBN BOON IN GBORGIA.--A telegram
from Atlanta, Ca, August ~, says: careful
canvass OF the general assembly shows that
about three-fifths favor the denomination OF
Tt1den. The remainder favor Hendricks and
Bayard. Senators Gordon and Hill are both
understood to be warmly In favor of Tilden.
After T1lden, Ewing is preferred, provided he
wins in OhtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

ROBBING LETTBRs.-Eugene Gardere, colored,
10 merly member OF the Louisiana Le1islature
ard for some years clerk In the post ofr1ce at
New orleans, has been arrested for embeZZlinV
valuable letters one firm alone claiming to have
lost 800 letters containing remittances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-23

HH-Gen John s. Riddle, inspector of rea
practice OF Pennsylvania, has announced the
team to represent Pennsylvania in the inter
State match at Creedmo0r, September is.