davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
THE PRESIDENrIN OREGON.
n Visit Co the CnScQfle G>nna

SAN fRASCIsoo, oct A.-a disp itch from Port
iand SAYS: The President and mis- parry q day
se.s sns , van Souvers on the steamer Vide West,
anu proceeded up the Columbia river to DALAI
Aiohg lhe river the residents greeted the party
IN cordial manner. AT the Cascades the presi
oenn, oenn Mas Greeted by the mayor ana common
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 5.--A dispatch from John
Days Rlyer, oregon, Says:-The meeting of rhe
tresloenI ana the committee OF officials and cit
liens from Dalles. at the upper Cascades. was
informal and no speeches We're maie Tne ns,SS
were soon on board the Hasssuo. which was
orought down py the Dallas committee who
had decorated the steamer with colors ana
flowers At the lower and upper Cascaies the
large crowds which had collected were gr,seind
by the President, with his accustomed cordIal-
fy. Major Powell. In charge or the Case lde
canal work, and party at the upper Z tscaies
invited the President and nis party 10 yisiE the
works. The HaSSilo steamed over and landed
the entire party. The President scene much
interested, ami asked many questions ao ,at the
proposed improvement AID as 60 It's eject on
the river, commerce ana the interests or 4 lSt-
ern oregon. A Lovelty I'm the way OF a salute
were 5. reSoundlng blasts set on In quick sue
cession py the workmen at the locks. Tie pas
sage up 10 DalieS was without incident. Tue
wharf boat at Dalles and the ellis. Immediately
oack OF III, was crowded as the HaSsalo reached
her landing. and cheer after cheer were given
as The President, Gen. sherman and the Others
were recognized. The President was called on
Tor speech. but he simply thanked the crowd
for the cordial greeting and Introduced Sacre.
tary Ramsey, who made a talk OF minutes
Gen. sherman was then introduced aud ne
spoke or former visit 10 oregon. Mrs Hayes
was called for and she bowed In response 10 the
train moving OF amid deafening applause A
stopnage was made In the center OF the tayn
when the former scene or enthusiasm was re-
enacted. Seven miles above Dalles the train
halted and the party walked down 10 the MAR
rows" where the waters or the Columbia rush
In through a two hundred foot channel between
walls OF solid rock. and attempts 70 cast rocks
across were unSuccesStully made, the Presiient
however, making the best throw by several
feet. It has been determined 10 return TO PORT
land on Thursday night, the attempt to reach
Walla Walla last night having been abandoned.
The party embarked on the steamer Harvest
Queen, remaining on board all night. AT an
early hour this morning they took the train at
Cmatila and reached Walla Walla at 10 a. m.
They Will return TO Dalles on "Wednesday aud
hold a reception there Ia the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
The Markets.

BALTIMORS Oct. 5.-yirsinia skies, old. l51s;
do. deferred. 9h. do. csnsols. co; do. second
series, "a do. past due coupons. 90A; DO. new
ten forties. 415s do. ten forty coupons. 95h bid
BAITIMORE, Oct. 6.-Cotton duIl-middtlng.
Ila1lx Flour unchanged but with upward tend
e1 cy. Wheat, southern steady; western highee
and active. closing wesk-southern red, 1. 03aI OF;
do amber. l.OSs1. AZ: No. 1 Maryland, nominal;
No. western winter red. spot and October. i05E
lll11a1 1lx; January. i: lSAl 1872. Corn. south.
ern steady; western quiet southern white 64as5;
do yellow, "a western mixed spot and October
e2fa52z; November. 53as3x; December. e3 ka54
Oats steady, with fair demand-wesiern white. S9a
ct apged. Provisions frm ind Without chsnse,
Butter weak prime to choice western packed, asa
25 Eggs steady. 90 Petroleum quiet~refined.
l1H. Coffee dull and nominal-Rio cargoes, ordi-
nary - fair. l2hsl4%; Sugar dull-A SOFT 10.
v hisky unchaneed FIeghn TO Liverpool per
ens 5f Sst bntse
Se9 oushts; rye, none. ehipments-wheat.
90 6zI bushels; corn. j, 778 bushels eaies wheat
ZIG 5C0 bnsbsls: corn. 129. us busheis
NEW YORK Or. 8. Stocks strong and higher
Goyernments inlc ciise but firm.
NEW YORK. Oct. e.-Flour quiet and steady:
Wheat frnser and fairly active. Corn nrm and
LONDON, Oct. g. 1870 ?: m,-ocnsOls fer
bonds new nvt s. l0sk. Atlantic and Great West
ern mt mortgase trustees' cernhcstes. e8k;
Atlantic and Great Western seconds, AK. Eide.
COX. Illinois cenIsl li6- Pennsylvsnia Central.
2NSSs APE: os eSs Wsssn &c IA
euaees' certifczt-s. 2sH: rliuois Central. il6E
Pennsyivania Central. SOS. Hea York Oentr1,
lSeA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
GREAT FIRE AT LEADVILLE.
Mining Property Threatened.
Especial Dispatch TO TIE STA

tSpecid Dispatch to TIE Stdr.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-much excitement is occa-
stoned here by the fire on the west side OF Fryer
Hill, Leadville, which started yesterday. 1t
broke out In the yulture Claim shaft OF the
Chryeolfte mine. ana every effort is making to
save other mines The drifts and stops near
other mine openings are being closed by cavfng.
A private dispatch from superintendent Of
Annie miHe says: 1.-THE fire started 10 vulture
slope, Is burning badly and working northeast:
men driven from Little Chief and Little Pitts,
burg by gas and smoke. All three closed dow q
air tight. Have driven timbers between Pitts
burg and Annie and caved the connection.
Chrysolite will probably be gutted and cayed.n
The effect on mining stock has been to SEND
Pittshurg down to 9; ChrysoliIe opened at $50 ard
Is Lew 405; Annie ls SO, and no sales OF ChIel.
reports that mine Is exhausted; price now. 10
Ce ,te. Market active.
Dispatch from ChEysolite mine says: Work
sde Flyer Hill mines win shut down for al :asr
TN days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
A E1uctuatiny Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-The Posts financial
article says: At the stock exchange United
The 6's CT 1881. Railroad investments Choice
dividend paying shares and well known bonds
are also strong and generally higher. The
share speculation after the feverish and irregu-
lar closing OF yesterday open ID weak but soon
became strong, prices advancing in the first
hour Il az per cent, The latter Burlington and
Quincy. The Elevated Railroad shares and Pa
clfic Mail were also notably strong: This ad-
vance was followed by decline Of 1aa1 per
cent, led by Milwaukee and st. Paul common.
This decline was In turn succeeded by another
advance which up to the time we write
amt untS to 1ta2 per cent. Northwest and NIL
waukee ana st. Paul leading the movement
With all the fluctuations, it is undentable that
the market, high as prices are, has bullish
tendency, the present and prospective receipts
OF the railroads, the generally prosperous Con-
ditton OF the country, and the outlook for money
overwe,ghlng whatever bearish feeling political
uncertainties may give rise to. The active
stocks have been the coal stocks, Northwest,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, Pacific Mail, Lake
shore, Wabash. Iron Mountain. Elevated rail-
Vile AID Nashville, is up to 1905, 10 view OF
the meeting Of stockholders at Louisville
to. morrow when the question of increasing the
capitalization will come ups The money mar
ketS continues very easy, and the banks report
that the demands on them for currency are not
as large as recently. The delayed cotton move
ment may account for this, but In any event. so
rate, the banks here are likely to keep them. them.
selves in a better condition than year ago.
Call loans are still 2a3 per cent. Time loans, Sc
cured by ordinary but approved stock exchange
collateral. are 81 as per CT, and are kal per Ct
lower On U. S. bond collateral. Prime mercan.
tile paper is 41Ea5H per cent The supply of
ffst. t.class paper Is ny no means excessive. Our
while conservative feeling the exact opposite
Of the high pressure speculative craze OF a year
agc-plev6ils, there Is very large and on the
whole satisfactory trade doing, and the reports
ere confirmed by clearing house returns, which,
it is TO be remembered are contrasted With
those of year ago, when oyer-radlng was dis
tfncf i've feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

1000. '
[Specia, Dispatch to The Star.l
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-An interview with Gen.
Grant, published In this mornings Times is q
subject of universal comment here today, Gen.
Hancocks friends dt claring IL In very bid taste,
While Gen. Grants friends rejoice that his Sc
cret Is told. DISCUSSIONS over it are in many
cases acrimonious.
Both national committees have about COM
pleted their work, as the october elections oc-
cur next Tuesday. The national republican
committee has stopped giving out news, and
the remaining work OF the people there is con-
Quoted in a back room. and UP stairs behind
closed doors. The last batch OF speakers have
in Maine. Very encouraging dispatches are re-
ceived from Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan. who Is In
Indiana. and Secretary Dorsey, Mr.. New and
Marshal Dudley. The republicans charge thai
threats are made against manufacturers pro-
ducts unless they vote the democratic ticket
The democrats deny this In toto by telegraph
Senator Mcdonald sends word here tia, Indiana
is sure for Landers. Mr.. English, in an inter
view, says IL Will go 1000 majority, and that he
ard Hendricks are working heartily together
for Ladders, forgetting their private grievances
with each other Mr.. New says that, according
TO the republican calculations, Porter will be
elected by O,eoo majority. Mr.. Dudley says they
viii have fair count If they have to fight for It.
dispatch says big democratic parade in
Indianapolis today moved in three divisions.
John +. Farpsworth, and the following
addressed the meetings in various parts of the
city: Ex-Governor Seymour, Senator Herman,
eX-Lfeut-Go Dorseeimer, Gen. Slocums, Gen.
McQuaGe. Col Cole, VIM. D. Murphy and
J. Delafeld Trenor, OF New York; Speaker
Randall, Ex-Governor Curtain. Dan1 D. sher =,
William A. Wallace, of PENNSYLVANIA:
man, Senator Pendleton, Gen. Thos Ewing and
Gen. Geo. w. Morgan, of Ohio; GOV. Mcclellan
and ex-Gov. Randolph, Of New jersey; Senator
Bayard, Gen. Rosecrans, now OF California: ex-
Gov. John w. Stevenson, Of Kentucky; ex-
Senator DoolittIe, OF Michigan, and eA- senator
Lyman Trumbull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

THE NEW STEAMER FOR TIE POroM The
wilmington EterD Erenfr1g says: The Excelsto ;
new boat built by the Harlan & HollingSwortI
company for the Potomac Steamboat com oany
10 ply between Washington and Qaantico, Is
completed with the exception OF q little torch
ing up by the painters, and will leave the yarls
tomorrow or Thursday. The Dimensions on
the new boat are Length 24o feet, bread h 40
leet Her tonnage is about 700, and she is Il ted
with twin eng mes OF 4O-inch cylinder ana 1O-tesI
stroke. The engines will be run to an aver ,ys
horse power OF $50 each. Tue saloon is ys?;
pretty, and fitted up In elegant taste. A rIii
road track runs down the centre OF toe bo NJ
with capacity for four cars The RUNNING n;
cars on boat to be ferried 80 miles. The tiis.
tance between Washington and Qua at1co. shows
2 minute calculation regarding the value OF
tc0 stopping at Sheppard's, folr-and- 8. naIf
miles below Washington, Is TO be ma1e In two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
Treat the RicycIi>ts with Respect

Edttor Star:-In glanciDg over your bright
paper, which is always such a welcome
lost, a few evenings ago. noticed communi-
cation from icyclist, or, as often hear them
termed, animated monkey" This young gen
ueman (or a. m. If you like complains that they
are not treated with respect by certain citizens.
hope, MIR. Editor, that you will advocate their
cause. They are such useful and graceful ad-
not to make faces at them or laugh at their
pretty costumes. 1t Is shame they should be
treated so. do not know what we would do
without these ornaments to our great city.
cleS at the 1air large number of policemen
prevent any little boy or other impol!te person
laughing at the riders. l love these .tliers"
me as to repeat the winning smile that most o.
tnem are willing to beStow on any passing la 1y
"a smile that would say: "Tnis Is 1, a bicycle
gentleman. Fact, madam, assure you" I
useful sphere. ADMIRER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
RObbing the Kansas Pacific Rail.
"A

DENVER, Col, Oct. 5.-A systematic robbery or
the Kansas Pacific road, a system which has
existed fer several months. has Just been un-
eauhed by detectives, and the principal con-
SpiratorS-three conductors and a baggage mas
ter-bave been arrested. Their scheme was TO
sell bogus tickets over the Kansas Pacific road,
cautioning the purchasers TO leave Denver on
a certain train, thereby taking them through TO
Kansas City under the supervision or the three
conductors engaged ia the conspiracy. The
amount stolen Is unknONn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
NEW YORK ELECTORAL TICKET
Vacancy T0 Re EiiIcd.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The democratic state ex-
ecutive committee is In session this afternoon.
at St james Hotel Among the politicians
present previous 10 the session, Tamfnany wa,
wellrepreSented. The object OF the meeting ia
10 NIL the vacancy In the electoral ticket caused
by the resignation or VIM. 4. Butler George
CaulGeld and eX-Lieut.-Gov. Dorsheimer are
mentioned TO I'LL the vacancy. Mr. Buffers
resignation is caused by doubt as 10 whether
he can legally act as an elector while holding
bis position as county clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
Inefficient Street sweeping.

E0,tOT SGT:--YOu have the thanks or every
taxpayer for your timely and just criticism OF
the manner In which our street cleaning Is now
being done. The dirt or filth is simply dtstrt.
buted instead Of being removed, as heretofore,
rendering the city as unhealthy as the streets
are unstghtly. and from the best kept city In
OF the dlr11est. Won't you suggest TO our
worthy Commissioners that the cheapest thing
is not always the best, and that they will
tty as We'll as quantity in consideration ID the
matter of bids for this and all other kinds OF
city ork. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
Talk To-day at Political Head
quarters.

N.
Hon. Edward McPherson secretary OF the re-
publican Congressional committee, returned to
the city this morning from Pennsylvania. In
answer to the reporters inquiry he said Penn.
sylvania would give Garfield 81, 600 or 600 ma
jority in November next-probably 5O,OOo
"What nonsense it was,' he continued, "for the
democrats to talk about Hancocks CARRYING
Pennsylvania. notice that they have got over
hat claim pretty well though. 1t is well they
have, for the state has settled down all around
for Garfield and Arthur"
AT democratic headquarters here but little
significance Or weight is given to the town cleo
tion in Connecticut yesterday. The democrats
say that the contest was only on local issues
and had nothing whatever to do with shaping
or indicating the way Connecticut viii vote In
November. At republican headquarters they
say the result in Connecticut yesterday clocks
very well. 1t shows the drift OF public senti
ment In the state and shows that it is towards
the republic an party" The large gains re-
rorted for the republicans are regarded as nav
ing considerable value, notably at this tins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
An Important Railroad Link.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Ihe Atchis0n, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company has just compleJed
thiTty-five miles OF q new road In New Mexico
from Succorro to San Maicial and expects 10
have enough more completed by January lst 10
make connection with the southern Pacific
railroad SleeperS will then be ruu through
from Kansas City. a distance or nearly twelve
hundred miles, and an important connection
will then be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
The KeDublican Gsaina.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-A special to the Epening
Post from Hartford. Conn, says; We have re-
turns from one hundred and fOrty-SlX towns
The republicans have carried 81, the democrats
46, ana 10 are divided. The republicans have
made net gain OF about rs towns as compared
with the election of 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

FATHERS SUICIDE CAUSED BY A DAUaHrER,s
SaAME-At Fanton, N. j., Samuel j. Ramsey.
Drother CT the Hon. Geo. Ramsey, OF Illinois. and
aWeltto-do farmer OF Clayton township, died at
an early hour Saturday from the effects OF two
pistoi shot wounds inflicted by himself on Wed
nss1ay n!ght last. he fired the weapon twice
uotn pals entering his head. He had way.
WaIo daughter who quilted her home to lead q
odsso!ute nie In the city, and the disgrace and
S, So5ow that ne telt upon her refusal to return
Years old. 1' ""0 o'oA w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
Arrest Of an EmbezzIcr.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., oct 5.-Hon. X. q.
Miller, city collector, against whom bill or in
dictment for embeZZliDg $4,000 OF the city
money was found by the grand jury on Mon
day, was arrested yesterday and placed under
bonds fn $4,000. The community feel greatly
shocked, as be is very prominent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

SHOT HER HUSBAND DRAp.-At Sacramento
last, iast trioay, Mrs George Hamilton sent note
aSklng ior an interview with her husband, from
whom she had been separated. he called on
ner ana curing their conversation she shot him
Gsaa @ Inc ,a aet was prompted by jealousy. Last
tirl who had excited her jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

GALVESTON. Oct 5--A special 10 the Neocs
from Dallas, Texas. says: D. c. Bailey and Col
lie EmbaDks. died OF morphine administered by
mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

SUIT UNDER THE CoPYRrGgr LAWS Tho
MessTs BLACK, Edinburgh publishers Of the En-
are suing the agent OF
court at New York to restrain the sale of yoi,,s
two of that publication. on the ground or Vin;a.
t1On OF the u. s. copyright law N 'A'A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

CONNECTICUT Town ELECTIONS held yesterday
suited as follows: NOrwalk, republic ms lO6
majority, instead OF a democratic majority the
year before; Norwich, republicans 400 majority;
Meridian. republicans $50 majority, a gain over
last year OF 160 Hartford was carrIe1 by the
IIepnbncans, with the exception OF town CLERK.
Returns from 16 towns show that the repubIi.
cans have carried 46. the democrats a. and
are equally divided. Large republican majori-
ues IN Hartford, New Britain, Meridian, New
me control OF boards OF registration among
toWns are Claimed to Indicate favorable results
Der, - Wv 'oA AA A>ofoAIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

Peter Wright, colored. Is to be hung at LIZ
erty, va, OcIooer %, for the murder OF young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

WE ARE MANUFACTURING SLATE
w MANTELS. and have large stock Of NAN
Tells Of new and attractive deeiRus, and by exam
ioasion the superiority Of our work IL apparent.
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON,
aus9 No. 3l7 9th street m. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

MONDAY OCT. Arm,
EVERY EVFNING, WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-
DAY MATINnES
The Famous Comedy and Musical ORGANIZATION,
THE TOURISTS
IN Il PULLMAN PALACE CIR.
We all right up 10 the present time"
PARTICULAR NOTICE--Th mana ayers of the
''Touri Is" claim the above the best company of
the kind ever placed before the public. Tue play
ha. been Materially altered by Mr.. Mestayer. spo-
cial parts having been written for every nemoer of
the cOmI any. The music will be mostly new and
original with the Tourists" Euch of it having
been obtained by Mr.. Nestaye- while lately III
Eurole. and will also comprise number of popu
lar melodies already made famous by the ''four-
ists." The Tourists " music is distinctiVely
American, and is of L kind that always appeals t.
the popular heart.
MONDAY Oct l;-NAG(iIE MI TCHELL. o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

MORE HYDROPHOBIA YICTIMs.-John L. Marti-
nett, aged p years, died yesterday In New Yoik
OF hydrophobia, having been bitten by pet dog
10 years ago. Joseph Morehouse, of Elizabeth .
has not taken any food since ard has VioenI &
symptoms OF hydrophobia, four men being
scarcely able to hold him during The spasmS.
Death is momentarily expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
SPORTING GOODS.
SD GEKX

S25 GUNy
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN,
Warranted perfection in barrels, locks stock, &C
ton Al shooting qualities Double barrel Breech-
loading
SHOT GUN.
English Leminated Steel Barrels
worthy $1G0 Gun. rial given and money re-
funded if not satisfactory. Testimonials :-''It IL
3 good gun In every respect, and the Sportsman
sonian Institute; T. +. Eager, esq, U. g. Govern
ment Hospital: Prof Beach, Alexandria, Va.
Major Geo. Epffey, Com. Internal Revenue, Alex
andris, Va, and hundreds of others. O'MEARA'5
Sporting Bazars, cor. 18th and F. opp. o. Treas,
and 521 1th opp U. g. Post Office Immense cata-
lceue Of me Colt Guns, Fishing Tackle, 81 Razors,
Archery, Lawn Tennis. &C. free to al. aug2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
kilograms to The Star.
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
THE INDIANA CANVASS.
A CAMPAIGN SENSATION
GRANT ON HANCOCK.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
FIRE AT A LEADVILLE MINE.
THE INDIANA CANVASS.
A CAMPAIGN SENSATION
GRANT ON HANCOCK.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
FIBE AT A LEADVILLE MINE.
THE CAMPAIGN.

THE CAMPAIGN.
Grant on HancOck-POIiticaI Head.
quarters NeWs-What the Co usi t.
tees are DOinE-The big Demo.
cratic Parade i'm Indiana To-day
Estimates of Both Parties-The
Republican 5U. .O0O-The Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
EORD,s OPERA HOUSE.

FoHD's OPERA House.
COMMENCING
YOU MONDAY October 4,
A FLOCK OF GEEhE.
MUST GEESE, GEESE! GEESE. GEESE
By J. NJ. HICkEY's
LAUGH. Oh, BE Joyful Coterie Of Artists,
Including
Miss Florence Kellogg. Soprano
YOU Miss Mile Stapley. Soprano
Miss Emily May nard. ...... .Contralto
CAN'T Miss Allie DraJ ton. SOubrrtte
Mir j. III. Stuart. Baritone
HELP IT Mr. George Reynolds. .Bufo
Mr.. Vim. Ftnton. Tenor
Mr. Add RyInau. ........-.., Presiding Ruler Of Fun
Prof Fred Zauliey. WieIder of the Baton.
Admission so and 25 cents
MATfNEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY at2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

TUBE KITCHENER RANGE.
l. We have endeavored se make first -ciass arti-
Gle only and h,ye spared no expense ia the maui
fscture of our KIf CHENsR RANGES 70 secure a
cooking fixture that Is all that can be desired Taat
We have succeeded, the humber tba. We hare sold
and satisfaction they have given is the best proof
Hundreds Of references in this ciry and Baltimore.
We ere agents for the BALTIMORE, q portable
range OF largest convenience and first -c!sss con-
struccon. uneQualled in this mal ket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

YELLOW FEVER DEATH IN NEW ORLEANs.-A
dispatch was received this p. m. by the Ma
tioDal Board OF Health from New Orleans, Oct
4th, p, m., which says: "a death foom yellow
fever occurred last night at No. 400 south L1ber-
ty street, nearly one mile from commercial
centers, and one mile from harbor. Disinfec-
ton, immediate burial, and all otter means used
to prevent spread. T. H. Lesher, Acting Presi-
dent State Board of Health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05

ABOUT KAEsAs.-Ex congressman Phillips, OF
Kansas, is in town, and In answer to the ques.
tion of STAR reporter says that Kansas will
give Garfield $4,000 majority, but that there /,
sCme opposition TO Governor st. John, the re-
publican candidate for reelection, on account OF
his decided prohibition liquor views. This oppo-
sitlon will not in the opinion OF Mr. Phillips
amount to enough TO seriously endanger The
election or ST. John.