davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
Political Notes.

Col. E. Fink, republican, 14th Ohio district.
was nominated for Congress yesterday.
The greenback state central committee OF
Massachusetts yesterday voted to hold a state
convention at Worcester on the 22d CT Sep
tember.
The Reading (Pa.) Eagle OF Saturday had O.
statement from jeremiah II. Boone that he
would In few days resign from the republican
electoral ticket.
The Syracuse N. " Standard. which has
heretofore been favorable to it. now opposes
the denomination Of Mr. Frank Hiscock for
Congress.
Some practical joker has victimized the New
York World pretty badly In It's report OF the
action OF the ''SiXteeHh District republican
cluD OF washington" which, according to the
H1l1d. at recent meeting OF one bundled ami
fifty OF its members, half OF them colored, =
converted Itself into a Hancock club This
sell" is or the same reprehensible sort prac-
t1sed upon the New York Times lately by some
Vermont joker.
The Arkansas republican state committee has
decided not TO put ticket in the field.
The Worcester {Mass.) GGzette suggests the
name Of Attorney General Devens for Congress
In The 9Th district or Massachusetts IL MI Rice
Is Lot to be renOminated.
The frequent calls upon Gen. Sherman for the
letters he wrote to Hancock upon the question
OF the electoral count have caused hfm tOrecon-
slider his many refusals TO furnish them for pub
l!catfOn. III note TO the correspondent OF the
CARTE Gen. Sherman writes that the letters in
question have been furnished to a New York
publishing house for use In a forthcoming biog-
Taphy OF Gen. Hancock, and that he (Shernan)
supplied the letters with the consent OF Han
cock.
It is not known whether the biography is to
contain all the correspondence that passed be-
tween these officers upon the electoral count
When this is all before the public there win stll
remain correspondence OF Gen. Sherman on
the same subject with Gems. Sheridan, ScJ1eld
and Mcdowell which is OF an interesting char
acter.-V Wash. Cor. Gin. Gazette.
Senator Blaine yields to an interviewer of the
\. Y. Herald his opinion that the republicans
will carry Maine by decisive majority this
fail. including all the five Congressional dis.
trictS.
Senator Conkling, In letter to a gentleman
In this city, says that he is Fastening the settle
ment Of his private business so that he may en-
gage In the campaign unembarrassed until the
day OF election In November. He says that he
does not believe the democracy Of New York
state NIL be divided in the contest In that state
and therefore the republicans Will have to put
forth their best efforts TO be assured CT success
Wash Special, ~ y. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
rEhe Erynffan (OtfnN Srrnn.

=
LONDON, August PA dispatch to the Stanc-
drd frcm Cairo says 1t is believed that the
Egyptian cotton crop VIII be half a million can
tons (22. coo pOunds) less than that OF 1873,
and II will be about Is days late.
An Archbishop About TO Marry.
LONDON, August 24-The London cOrreSpoG-
cent OF the Edinburgh Scotsman hears that DE-.
A. Z. TAFT, Archbishop OF Canterbury is apout
to marry lady well-known in London society
An Alteration Retxyeen Diplomats
A Paris dlSpatch to the Ddtty Telegraph states
that the republican journal, The COltrje, az
Sotr. says violent alteration occurred be-
Constantlnople, and Mr.. Goschen, the British
representative, after the last ambaSsadoriai
consultation. at the residence OF Count Hatz-
feldt, the German ambassador.
An Alleged BulliOzer.
LONDON, August 24.-At the HammersmIth
police court today, James Donovan. footman,
was charged with sending letters to Oranmore
ana browne threatening the peer with death II
he further advocated the cause OF the Irish
landlords. Lord OraDm0re recently wrote TO
the Times communication respecting the state
OF Ireland. The prisoner was remanded ana
bail refused.
The TichbOrne Case Again.
LONDON, August A.-The attorney general
has consented to the Tichborne writ OF error
being submitted to the House of Lords, the ap-
pellants' solicitor having given adequate rea-
SONS.
Death Of a Prize Fighter.
VIM. Thompson, formerly known as "Ben-
digo." the famous prize tighter, is dead. Hewas
latteriy rev1valist preacher.
M. Says Daughter Dead.
PARIS, August 24.-The only daughter of NJ
Leon Say died yesterday.
The POrte's Proposal Declined.
CONsTAETINOPLE, August A.-Several ambas-
sadOrS have received Instructions from their
respective governments In reference to their
reply TO the Porte In regard to the Greek from
tier question. The powers decline the proposaI
OF the Porte to open direct negotiations with
the ambassadors at C0nstantlnople. AS soon
as all the ambassadors shall have been fn-
structed they will meet to make arrangements
ior communicating to the Porte the decision OF
the powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

RIVER SHIPMENTS OF WESTERN GRaIN.-The
nioseiheht OF grain down the river from 81.
Louis is larger than by rail- During the Weak
eloed august IA, 222 500 bushels of wheat went
oy rail- an ana az 4os soo by river and 2s 700 bushels
W Corn " Ihe former and 1l5, 900 by the latter
1ork parties TO ship SOC. 600 bushels OF wheat to
New Orleans by river for Europe, but he had to
6ecnne tne order, as he could not secure the
the sea- going vessels. The river lines have con-
tracts Tor all the grain that can be taken to New
orleans 0y the river for the next flve months.
But at present there is grain enough In the
west to TAX our lines Of transportat.oa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
The Victim Of the Bunch OF
f.r3pess Murder.

Robert BTys n. whose body was found In the
Ohio river and identified as that OF the man
murdered at Agnew station. arrived IN this
city at noon to-day. The body was fully identi-
htd and then taken 20 the family burial ground
III Cumberland county for interment The
man who brought the BODY here states that the
testimony given at the Inquest at Allegheny
last hight proves beyond doubt that Bryson is
the victim OF the Bunch OF Grapes murder.
lle most lnieLSe feeling Is lnanifnstnd here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
MIR. ParneiI's Views.

At meeting OF the home rule members OF the
House Of Commons yesterday Mr.. Parnell pre-
sided He Said with regard TO the opposition 10
the cOnstabulary vote, much would depend Oh
met by the government. II their proposals
were rejected. lt would be necessary 70 resist the
vote to the last, but If tie government were dis
posed to listen to the protests OF the Irish peo-
pie against the manner in which the constabu-
larry is now being used, extreme steps would be
unnecessary. He was resolved to place several
amendments on the paper against the votes
which VIII be taken TO- night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

THE FRESH AIR FUND IDEA IN BERL1N-An
association has been formed to abolish the mud
PIE amuselnents OF the rising generation or Ber-
liners, and to improve the health OF the children
hy sending them with proper teachers into
" Holidays Colonies" situated among the hills or
IN the woods. And 1t was to inspect hun
coony that the crown princess went to the
nan OF Berlin gymnasium. She was de-
lighted with their appearance; many Of them
having helped TO serve them with cake and
cofee, She left them With the words -! Not 5
hundred, but thousand Berlin children shah
pc sent into the country next year" Who VIII
Deg1n Holiday Colony" movement among
US? To send town children into The country
for put one day OUT is to bewilder them. 10
snake their nerves. and so to depress their
return to the manufacture OF mud-pie with
greater asslduity than ever.-LOnd0n Tlttth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
A Fire and Explosion.

SCHwKNcKsvnLE, PA, August 2A-The ex-
tensiye ice house belonging TO j. & r. BoItz, OF
Philadelphia, the ice siding and several cars
were destroyed by an incendiary IRE at Zleg-
lersv1le early this morning. A keg OF powder
engine house and engine. The shock was so
great as to shake the houses at this place, more
than mile away, but no one was hurt. The
BY insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
The kuIphs, of pythIa>.

ST LOUIS, August 24.-SeTeral more divisions
ami lodges OF Knights or PythiaS arrived this
morning aud were escorted 10 tbeir quar-
tiers by the local lodges. The supreme
lCdge Cf the word was escorted 10 odd
Fellows Hall at half-past . O'Clock this MORN
ing. After being received by the Grand Lodge
or the state, with formal and imposing ceremo-
nieS, usual on such occasions the Supre ne
Lodge went into regular session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
CfaZe6 nv Grief.

NEW YORK. August 4.-The police are making
a search for John NJ. Benson, young hat mer-
chant OF Montgomery, Ala. He arrived here on
the 10th instant TO purchase stocks, and his
singular conduct attracted much attention. He
appeared TO pe out OF his mind at times grief
at the death OF a favorite sister being the cause
assigned. He Went with friends TO Coney Island
Sunday and suddenly disappeared. \ sister of
the missing man arrived from Montgomery lasr
night, and has prompted vigorous search
which thus far has proved unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

WINNERS AT SARATOGA.-The winners at the
Saratoga (N. " races yesterday were {: Glrofle,
with Dan Sparkling second, In the three-quarters
race, time 11624: Gold Bug, With Teleinachus
second, IN the mile and five rurlongs race, time
251; Dan K, with War1ield second In the mile
and furloDg race, time 1.5S, and Wayrarer
with Faustina second, in the mile and a half
race, Ia 203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

TIE THREE DAYS SAENGERFEsT OF the Germ,n
Arion Society OF New York, Cecilia, Etntracht
and Orpheus, Jr, OF Albany, Hudson MGRnner-
chor OF HuosoD, Mannerchor OF Newburgh,
M@nner Quartette OF Saugerties, the Amphion
at Rondout, N. Y, yesterday. Congressman
Lounsberry welcomed the visitors. There was
parade and banquet followed by prize sing
ing. Today there VIII be maSsenchOr by all
The societies, German address, an orchestral
concert, and an address by General Sharpe In
English. "Wednesday there Will be an excursion
TO The CatSktlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
Sporting Notes.

The fourth race Al Saratoga yesterday was
free hapdicap steepiechaSe. purse S450, OF
which 500 10 the second and $50 10 taird horse;
entrance free; about one mile and a-Dali Pools
sold as follows: Day star and Fausjine $3.50,
Wayfarer S25. Way Iarer won the race, Fam
3:03.
Mt. Pierre Dorillard expresses much pleasure
on the safe arrival at New York OF the race
horse Parole and says IL the horse can be got
ready he viii probably start him al the Jerome
Park fall meeting. while he has already been
entered In the Pimlico stakes 10 be run al Bati-
more this fall. Paroles attendants say that he
win certainly be M TO run.
On the National grounds yesterday the
Douglass nine made 90 runs and the Manhat-
tan's but A.. Base ball games elsewhere-Ar
Cincinnati, o.. Cincinnatis 5, Proyidences 3; at
Brooklyn, NY. Rochesters g. Unions 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
Gen. Wheeler for Congress-.

DECATUR, ALA. August 24.-General joseph
+. Wheeler was nominated yesterday Tor Con-
gress by the democratic convention OF the Sth
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
CapIurcd in CRuadn.

BUFFALO, \. y, August 24.-The Mr.. Trainor
who shot Smith Waite On board the propeller
Capisteo was captured in Canada early this
morning. He offered no resistance to the or
tcers Who arrested him. Smith Waite is still ia
q dangerous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

SERIOUS CAVE is In progress at the Planes,
near W1lkesbarre, Pa, OF the surface over the
mines OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany. Several buildings have already been In
Jured at the mine. Five houses are In immi-
nent danger Of destruction, and about three
acres OF ground have sunk from six inches to
two feet. The people are much alarmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

BANGED" HAIR.-It Is said that Father
Scully the Roman Catholic priest who figured
some months ago, has declared against the
wearing Of banged" hair By the young women
OF his congregation, and has said that no one
wearing her hair cut in that style viii be per-
mitted TO enter his church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

on Babylon, L. L, Sunday, while Charles
boaI ded by two strangers, who threw hin over
board and sailed away with the boat. Austin
swan ashore. His boat was afterwards found
at Amityville, L. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
THE IRISH LAND TROUBLES.
NlOVenent to Abolish the House OF
RArdS.

LONDON, August 24.-The radical democratic
clubs OF London and its suburbs asseme,edin
Westminster last night. and urged Mr. Il. T.
C'Connor, home rule member for the borough OF
Galway, to presShis motion adverse to the exist
eEce OF the House of Lords to division. and to
present his address advocating the abolition ct
pressing his sympathy with the objects OF The
mpptlnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

For the week ended on Friday last there were
forty deaths from yellow fever and four from
died there during this month nom the contagion
glapders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

A NUMBER OF CHINESE STUDENTS now in the
United States will soon be sent back to China
m1tted. Among them Is T. G. Chung, an excel
lent young man. who was graduated in the
class OF 1879 at the Norwich {Conn.) Free
Academy, and who is dtshonOred for having
cut Off his queue. Woo, the new commissioner
at Hartford, Is very strict, and is conducting
the Chinese schools under the rigid discipline
rho orpyiro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

CABINET MEETING To DAY.-Only routine busi
ness was transacted at the Cabinet meeting
this afternoon. AS the President leaves next
Thursday evening for San Francisco, there will
not be another Cabinet meeting for about two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
Temporary PrcSideut.

MIpDLEBCRy. VT. August 4,-Rev. Cyrus
Hamlin, DID, LID, has been elected tempo
rary president of Middlebury College, and has
accepted the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

A FEMALE TRAMP WITH A RAZOR.-Before day
light last Sunday morning Samuel Snyder,
farmer, residing in Williamstown, Pa, was
awakened by pounding on his front door. On
tramps, man and woman, who demanded
admission. They were ordered away. The man
went out OF the yard, but the woman drew
razor and attacked Snyder. inflicting several
ugly gashes. from which he bled freely and be-
came so weak as TO be unable to follow the
tramDS. who eScaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

THE THREE AMERICAN COMPANIES seeking
railway concessions In Mexico are the Southern
racine, w. Z. r. Huntington at the head; the
Mexican Construction company, with Gen Pal
mer and Jay Gould at the head. and the Boston
company. 1t is stated that the government Will
let concessions to the lowest bidder who viii
furnish ample suret1es and guarantees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internal rev.
eEue se71, $40 %; customs, s617, ,294.16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

TIE NBw p. NJ. G.-Hon. Horace Maynard
arrived in the city this afternoon at 4:lO. He
viii relieve Judge Key tomorrow as Postmaster
General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

MURDER AND SClCIDE.-Simon Zimmerman, O.
German employ6 OF the Western Electrical
wofk in Chicago, murdered his wife and then
shot himself yesterday. 1t is supposed that on
getung up zimmerman and his wife quarreed
and that he Shot her in sudden anger. and then
In ren0rse at his act shot himself, The couple
had only been married six years They leave
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

THE NAME or GEN. THOs. Fl. RUGER Is prom
inently mentioned in connection with the va
cancy caused by Gen. Myers death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

TIE PENNSYLVANIA BRIBERY CASES. - The
case of Geo. F. Smith. of Philadelphia. CHARGED
claims bill, was called for trial In Harrisburg.
Pa, yesterday, but postponed until to-day on
account OF the absence Of q witness. In the
postpone on account Of mental tiSabflity of
defendant. Hon. John Stewart, OF Franklin,
win defend the motion to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

~, VIRGINIA FAiRs.-The fall agricultural fairs IN
virginia will be held at the following times and
eoro. September 20, 80 and october /; Abing-
uon, tloI, september 20, 80 and october l, Wythe-
salle, Octooer g, and s; Culpeper, october ~
~ richmond, October 26, 27. Is and 20; Alex
asnora, September 2S, 90 and 80; Pulaski, Octo
YET yer Is, IA and 49, Winchester, october 10, 20, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

AT MISS NELSON'S GRAvE.-There was a dis
graceful scene at the funeral OF Adelaide Neil
son. An enormous assemblage caused great
confusion round the grave. The circumstance
arose from no disrespect for the deceased ac-
tress, but from the impo5siDility OF the author
lilies 10 control the crowd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
SOthern Failing.

From private letters received by his friends In
New York, there is good reason to fear that
SOthern VIII nevermore delight us as "Dun-
dIeary,' FitZ Altamont," or David Garrick."
The last time the writer met Sothern, which
was at the farewell entert ainment given by
Madame Aimee, ct the Fifth Avenue Theater.
New York. last autumn, he was looking very
I'LL, and his nervous collapse has not surprised
those " no knew him best. Few, we suppose.
OF the thousands who have been entertained by
SothernS presentations suspect that he success
sively abandoned surgery and the ministry be-
fore going, upon the stage. But such IS the
he made fair progress. but on going up to
London to attend the lectures at the Mid
dlesex Hospital, where he contrived to exist
fora, for N year r,, or more more. the dIssecttng room
and he abandoned the profession aud took up
theology to which he devoted himself for two
years. Even to this day he owns to fondness
for theological reading. But meantime he had
interspersed bis severer studies with an ex-
tended perusal Of old dramas. and he finally
renouhced the church very efIectually by ap-
peariLg as "Othelio" In little theater on the
island Of Jersey-the birthplace Of the renowned
Mrs. Langtry. He proved very Indifferent
actor, and neither in England nor America did
he rise above the questionable degree Of "a
SUCK, until, much to his disgust he was
cast by the late Laura Keene for the
then upimportant part OF .'Dundreary'' in .Our
American Cousin. Thoroughly dissatisfied
with his part, and much 1ncensed against
his fair manageress he played "Dundreary"
with a recklessness and disregard Of text and
tradition that shocked his fellow actors ana
won the plaudits OF the audience. All the
world Knows how little by little ASA Trench
ard" originally the leading part In the piece,
was thrown into the shadow, and how Dun
dreary" showed with increasing brIlliancy until
that character Overshadowed the entire remain
der OF the play. Sothern's success In all other
representations has been relatively meager.
The cause OF this is plain to all who know the
man. OF the stage as well as On the boards he
is "Dundreary." He simply plays E. A. Soth-
ern. He is man OF strong Individuality, and
only been an unequivocal and unceasng sue
cess In one part. 1t is as ''Dundreary' that he
Will be remembered when the daisies grow
and sincere withal, the world could better spare
greater man than he who, by slight exagger-
ation OF his own personality, has made enter
LINING flower OF Englands nobility at once
Kid hearted, shrer d and pardonably as1nfne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
REYES AND HIS REBELS.
Part of the Band Captured and the
OTHERS Running.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 24.-Special adyices
have been received q; Tucson, which state that
Reyes, with his band. left Sonora on THURSDAY
and while marching toward Tubutama he was
attacked by federal troops. IL is asserted that
eighteen OF Reyes followers were Killed and the
rest routed. Last Saturday the same party had
fight with federal troops at Alta and were
routed and were pursued into Arizona They
also had light at Alsass fiat and four rebels
were Killed. They were pursued TO Wflbur's
rancho, two miles from Arfvacca. where they
took refuge. The government uoops surrounded
the house and demanded the surrender OF the
rebels but the employees on the rancho refused
10 give them up. Tue government troops re
turned 10 the border Tor Instructors saving
they would return. In the meantime word hal
neen sent TO Arvacca, and Deputy Sheriff El-
nott, with thirty citizens. went TO Whbur's and
TOOK the reoelS. eleven in number. prisoners
Reyes was seen, accompanied b. five men
coming 10 Tucson. United States Marsha.
aid the Mexican authorities. 1t is believed that
the Whole band Will be captured.
The Races at Saratoga.
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, August "a. The
weather today is warm, attendance fair. and
the track In good condition. First race, purse
500. OF which $50 TO second horse; entrance
free; free handicap; distance one mile. Pools
sold as follows: Gabriel, s175; Scotilla. Sl70:
Jericho, 500; Dan Sparllng, sos; field-Florence
B.: Red Nah, Mark l., Bonnie Lear, So. Ga
third. Time-f:i4.
Second race. purse $500, Of which sl0O TO sec
ond horse; entrance tree; free handicap; one
mile and five furlongS- Pools sold as follows:
Of1ole S605; Elias Lawrence, $3.50; Checkmate
$500; Lavacca, Ss0 Mamie Fields, S.5; Lottery
$50. Elias Lawrence won The second race
Checb mate second and Lavacca third. Time
2:5S.
Third race, the August welter sweepstakes OF
S25 acl, with $500 ADDED, OF which $40 TO sec
oDd horse and third TO save his stake; one mile
Pools sold; Turtman, $500; Chimney Sweep
s2a5; kingcraft, 1925. Chimney Sweep won tic
IhH1 race, hlngcraft second and Turflnan third
Ttme-14Sll.
Fourth race. purse $500, of Which $50 10 Sec
ond horse entrance free. winner to be sold at
auction l0r $1,000, usual allowances, one mile
and 1urlOng. Pools sold rs follows: Charley
BackuS S2lG. Governor Hampton 500; held
SGanrob4 and Harry $50. Governor Hampton
won, with Charley BackuS second. and Suan-
noDG third; time 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

TROUBLE IN MEXICO.-A painful anxiety pre-
walls hloughOut Mexico. Rumors OF revolution
increase, and unfavorable news has been re-
ce1yed OF the sO-called riot In Sinaloa Con-
Mexico. Congress has nothing to do but to de-
clare the result. The friends OF all the other
candidates have acQuiesced except Cadena,
Is omniously silent. 1t is expected that he will
pronounce against the result on the ground Of
fraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

RAILROAD CoLLISIoN.-The fast newspaper
train from New YORK for Long Branch On the
Central New Jersey railroad ccl!ldad at $40 yes
terday morning with a train Of empty plssen-
ger cars. The latter was backing Gown turned
switch and struck the paper train. tearing away
the side OF q car contaliii1g twelve neWSnnen
and wTecBlng The two cars following. Those in-
1Ured were jeremiah Cullinar. aged Il, intern
ally, perhaps fatally: Albert Dunn. aged q. IN
ternally, aid Denis Canen, leg fractured. John
NcBrith. conductor OF the empty passenger
train, puts Tie blame on his engineer, Jonn
Erickson, who was until recently engineer OF
right OF way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

REVENUE APPoINTMENTs.-JOhn Mullen and
W.. T. B Wilson have been appointed internal
revenue gaugers for the sixth district Of Ten
nessee and second district OF Georgia respect
lively.