davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
WORSHIP IN THE WOODS.
The Methodist Protestant Camp
Meeting
respoudence OF The Star. !

Correspondence OF The S,dr.I
JACKSON GROVE A. A. Co., Nd. Aug. 10, 1850.
The morning experience meeting yesterday
was conducted by Rev DIT. .. l. Mills, OF Alex
Though not large meeting 1T was very inter-
estfng one. The preaching at II O'Clock was at
tended by a fair congregation for the day-Rev.
eD ne pulpit on a tna
mature and Offices OF the Holy Ghost"
prayer by Rev. w. s. Hammond, formerly or
Washington, followed.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Napier preached
a capital sermon. The Camp Meeting Associa-
ton met at the Office In the afternoon. Capt.
Cothel1 (Of GeOrgetownl the president, and Mr..
T. B. Marche (of Washington) secretary, pre-.
sented their reports. The election Of officers
resulted In the choice Of the following: w. j. C.
Dulaney. Of Baltimore, president: s. e. Greer
OF woodbury.. vice president; T. B. Marche, of
washington, secretary: T. A. Newman OF
Georgetown, treasurer; j. D. Cothell Geo ge-
Town; 5. Lanthicum. A. A. Co., Rev. J. T. Muir
Rev. o. Cox, Washington; Rev. j. X. Nichols,
A. a. Co.; Rev. DR.. Drinkhouse, Baltimore: Rev
j. ID. kinzer, Baltimore; managers.
AT night Rev. j. B. Jones, of Baltirn pre-
perish Describing some OF the scenes and tue
LIE OF Christ preceding the attempt OF Peter
10 walk On the water, and the scene ITSELF, he
said that every unc0nverted person was no : in
more danger than Peter, and urged that they
come TO the Saviour. A prayer meeting fol- ,T-
ed, at which Rev j. d. kiDZer and Mr.. Etcbtson,
OF Starr church, eXhorted, and Dr.. Murray
closed the meeting with appropriate remark.
The prayer meeting this morning Was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Napier.
The appearance On the ground Sunday Of a
couple With their entire family of fourteen boys
ranging In height like stair steps, attracted con
siderable attention.
The weather here was quite warm YESTERDAY
and last night. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

THE GREAT OPIUM SPECULAT1oN.-It Is now
pretty We'll known that New York syndicate
has corner on the worlds supply of Turkish
opium. The average annual consumption OF
pounds each per month. The present supply
Is only about 5000 cases, and it is two months
until the new crop Will be In, which the outside
estimate places at 800 cases; deducting two
months supply, and there will be only about
4.0O0 cases for next year. The syndicate now
hold LOCO cases here and about 500 cases 10
London and Smyrna, where their buyers are
ready to secure the new crop. This leaves but
part OF the next two months supply In the
market: The price is already advanced to So. so
In bond. 81 duty, and in 1865. when the crop was
only 300 cases, or 100 more than this years.
the price rose to $3.50 in bond, So. so duty. and
premium On gold, making $40 per pound cur
rency: For these reasons the syndicate expects
the syndicate Is said to be worth So. 600 000
and the other members are wealthy, they will
have plenty OF funds to buy and hoid.-BHUiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
The lsirtl Murder.

enc month from to-day, should not executive
clemency intervene. Joseph Neyers0n. alias
Bate Bedford, Edward Queenan and Sandy
Pinn, the three young colored men convicted Of
the murder OF George Philip Hirth on January
1th last on street, viii be executed In the Jail
yard between ~ and O'Clock Already a
petition, rather numerousiy signed, for
the Communication OF the sentence or PInn
TO Imprisonment for LIE has been
prepared, and in a few days another
Ia behalf or all the parties Will be pre- nted TO
Inc PRESIDENT. This latter Will be Somewhat In
the nature OF an argument or review OF the
testimony. tor be accompanied by such paper.
and viii give a letter claimed TO have been
Written oy Tobe Brown 10 Benz. johnson (the
principal witneSs) while the latter was in ian
with statements which the counsel claim 90 10
snow that Brown and Johnson were both par
Elephants IL the murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
THE RATIFICATION MEETING.
A Political Discussion Followed by
a Fight.
THE CNPLEASANTNEsS BETWEEN Mr. CAHrII. AND


THE CNPLEASANTNESS BETWEEN Mr.. CAHILI. AND
MIR. ROGERS.
Yesterday AFTERNOON, about 81 O'Clock, there
was some excitement on the south side OF Lou
siana avenue, near the City Hall, caused by an
alteration between Messrs. J. Webb Rogers
ard d. E. Cahill, both members OF the Wash
1ngton bar. It appears that they, with MI. j.
L. Norris, had had political discussion. Al
terWaIds, Mr.. Rogers made remark about a
bOotblack. Mr. Cahill al once retorted, You
are as Ignorant as Dootblack." Mr. Rogers at
once raised his cane, gold mounted ebony
one and broke it over Mr.. Cahiil'S nj Ok or
shoulders. EnGeavoring to get In a second
lick he stumbled, and Mr.. CahiiI kicked at hirn
ard ran towards the Lincoln monument when
Mi. Rogers overlook and struck at him again,
ard Mr.. Cahill took hold OF MI Rogers cut
MI Reed and other parties interfered and
stopped further hoStiitieS.
Some OF Mr.. Cahilrs fliends claim that Mr..
Rogers, after the political discussion remarked
TO MI. Cahill that be (Rogers) had had 70,
slaves 10 tennessee who could black boots and
II Mr. Cahtli and his republican friends behaved
themselves they would get an opportunity TO
oiack BOOTS yet; that Mr.. Cahil retorted that II
ne got to backing boots he would try to black
those or gentleman, .and not of a eur that
Mr.. Rogers blow with the cane was followed up
by Mr.. Cah1n knocking him down; that Cahiil
then ran towards the monument, and when
Rogers came up he struck him again, ard was
then seized by the bystanderS. Mr. Cahin has
scratched wrist and lame knuckip OF hts
right hand. and Mr.. Rogers has q broken cane
No arrests were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
GEORGETOWN,

THE COAL TRADE.-Twenty-fo boats left
Cumberland en- route for Georgetown Saturday
carrying 2,7S4 tons OF coal, as foliows:-Consoli.
Avon Co., 55902; Maryland Co., 1876; New
Central Co., 10S.O4. A fair business is doing in
coal, al d it is thought settlement OF the
bOatmeD'S strike will soon be made. The large
Tour-masted schooner Capt. White) left for New
Bedfold to-day with l 40 tons Of coal-a big
cargo
A LEAK IN TEE REsERVOIR.-A few weeks
ago water was observed to be slowly ooZing
from the high service reservoir, on the heights
OF Georgetown, through the earth and out oil
This leak has been gradually increasing and
what was at first q drop is now little stream
very small one, it is true, but the matter
should be attended to before lie becomes serious
GRAIN-Arrivals-BOat Farmers Friend, witt
$500 bushels wheat and 1,400 bushels corn; boa,
LOudOun, with 2,400 bushels wheat.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-OferfngS On change
to day, 400 bushels OF wheat, with sale.
ranging from sl.O6 to S116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

EUROPEAN EVENTS OF IETEREsT.-The Leipsie
GLe"<'dte'a, supposed to be inspired by Prince
Bismarck says dispute has arisen between
Austria and England regarding the navigation
Oh the Danube. Austria 1t says. proposed The
formation OF permanent commission OF the
riparian states under Austrian presidency for
the control OF the river between Galatz and the
Iron Gates. England is opposed TO the plan.
Inc French squadron at Phalerum has been
suddenly ordered TO leave Greek waters. The
destination of the neet is reported to be Tunis.
rive hundred officers and men OF the Royal
Marines left Portsmouth yesterday for Ireland.
Reports are in circulation at Belgrade that ne.
EQUATIONS are proceeding between Bulgaria and
SerV1a In order to arrive at a mutual under.
standing In regard TO offensive and defensive
operations In view OF eventual contingencies.
inc emperor William has started for BabelS-
berg, via 1schl and Passau. The mannuvres OF
the French fleet began at Cherbourg on Sun.
Gay. PRESIDENT Grevy was present and was
appropriately welcomed. Mr. Foster the
United States minister to ST. Petersburg has
6een presented to NJ. de Freycinet by Minister
Noyes, with whom he VIII shortly return to
America. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
Educational institutions,

DIRECTORY FOR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
Parents and guardians are beginning TO look
around for suitable schools at which to
place their children and wards for the next
term; and teachers and principals of educa-
tional institutions are therefore beginning to
make preparations for the ''fall campaign y
Among the many excellent schools which ad-
vertise in The STAR are the following Notices
OF others that are advertised Will appear from
time TO time IN this column:
Miss Calkins select school for boys and girls
Will reopen on Monday, September 6th at 2a9
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The boarding and day school for young lldes
AID children by Mrs. VI. s. Bowie, Rockville
Nd. VIII reopen september 10th. This Is an
excellent institution.
Rosslyn Seminary, 903 10th st. NV, near Lafa-
yette Park. a boarding and day school for young
ladies, little girls and boys under II, viii con-
mence september 18th.
The Clarens home school for girls offers every
advantage for thorough education On Moderate
Terms Fourth session begins September Is.
ADDRESS Miss Virginia Mason, box 315. Alexan-
GTia, Va
Miss Osbornes well known boarding and daY
scncol Tor young ladies' and misses Wln reopen
at 943 NJ street NV, september 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
The Distric. Democracy.

MEETING IN NORTH WASHINGTON.
The North Washington Hancock and English
Club met last evening" Mr.. Geo. Donaldson IN
the chair, and s. W. Moore secretary Mr.
Geo. L. Scott was elected financial secretary.
The following new members were enrolled: s
L. Moses, James Barrett, P. Haney, G. II. Moore,
ana John Fldier lt was agreed to attend the
dedication OF the BladenSburg pole August IL
MEETING IN SOUTH WASHINGTON
The Hancock and English Club OF South
Washington, W. II. Wright in the chair and
w. L, Thomas, secretary. met last night TO cor
slider the Invitation OF the AnacoStia Demo-
cratic Association TO attend a meeting this week
at the club rooms or the latter. 1t was decided
to accept the Invitation, and q committee on
addresses were made upon the cheering pros
poets OF the democratic party, IL the coming
presidential contest.
MEETING IN THR FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
TIE Hancock and English CLUB or the Is h
district met last night corner OF 81 and streets
northwest, Mr.. G. G.. FraySer IN the char and
Chas t. Tatspaugh secretary. Mr.. W0rden,
from the committee TO procure the approval Of
the DISTRICT commissioners to erect pole al
the corner of I'd street and Massachusetts ave
hue, reported that they were assured the per-
nit would be granted. An invitation was re-
celyed from the Hancock and English Club OF
UniontOWn inviting the club to attend their
meeting On the 18th inst. MeSsrs. j. E. Norris
president OF the Jackson Democratic Assoca-
ton, a. E. Phillips and Guy Thompson ad-
dressed the meeting.
THE RATIFICATION MEETING.
The finance committee Of the PROPOSED ratifi-
cation meeting, on the 26th instant met last
evening, under the Craftsmanship OF Capt. God.
dard. The reports showed that there would ba
no difficulty in raising the funds necessary.
The decoration and platform committee met In
joint session, with Mr.. Charles Godfrey pre-
siding. IL was decided to have a platform Is by
As ieet In size. calculated to hold 500 people 1t
will be draped in flags and shields, besides
which portraits OF Hancock and English viii be
conspicuous. Fireworks are to be DISPLAYED
from the top OF the City Hall and along the
route OF the procession. 1t was stated that w
W. Corcoran, esq, would be asked TO preside
over the meeting, and that the following
speakers had been or would be invited: Gov.
DOrsheimeT, of New York; Senator Bayard
Senator Vance, Hon. John Kelly Hon. S. S.
Cox and Speaker Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

THE FLIGHT OF PREACHER.-The Rev. Philip
ablest members OF the Troy conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. is In deep dis.
grace. He left home a few days ago, saying
that he was going 70 Chicago. but nothing has
the past few months he has borrowed large
sums OF money from confiding friends. and DUR
Ing last week two notes. aggregating s2350,
nave been protested, and there are many more
10 follow. An effort is being made by Prof.
Griffith, who is filing Krohn's place in his ab.
sence TO secure the latters creditors by deed
Ing over some property in the west, but many
ale inclined to doubt the validity of the clergy
mans claim TO any property whatever. His
0isappeafaEce has caused much excitement 10
west Troy, and there are ugly rumors afioat
concerning him In connection with woman OF
Troy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

THE WASHINGTON SCHECTZEN FEST.-The sec
ond week OF the ScbeutZen fest OF the Wa shington
NeTeln, continued from last week on account of
The rainy weather, was opened yesterday. There
was large crowd on the grounds last evening
lowing as winners or prizes during the day &c
): SeCnerle, first prize, SIS; 81. Heydorn sl2; ].
Fettlch, -; b. G0ly, IS; W. BehrenS, >; q. Har-
ug. -; A. DeweckaS, IS, ard 81. Seebode 81
Mir. G.. j. SeuffeTle won s. In addition for the
most feh-strikes. The ladies who won prizes in
tie shooting gallery were Mrs. John Hook
meyer, an umbrella; Mrs John L. Vogt, table
Cloth; Mrs. L. Streb, basket; Mrs. ChaS. Meyer
pair OF slippers, and Mrs JACOB HOrner a
satchel belt. The Germanla ManIRrcnor was
IN attendance during the evening, and sang
several choice songs with good effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

A WOMAN NEARLY EATEN Up BY DoGs-A
special dispatch from New Albany, Ind,
August g, says: Mrs. Christian Umbright was
attacked by two vicious bulldogs belonging to
evening, and was nearly devoured before as
slstance was rendered. The physician in at
tendance reports twenty-five wounds, extend
gashes deep and vide There is singular in.
cident In connection with these dogs. A few
weeks ago they attacked Henry Erdmann and
tore him up dreadtully. About five years ago
Erdmann beat Christian Umbright over the
head with black snake wagon-whip. killing
him. Now the same dogs have come very near
killing Erdmann and Umbright'S widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

A DETECTIVE ARREsTED.-About two weeks
ago the brothers Charles and Augustus Wicks,
OF Hyde Park, L. l., were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff stephen Payn, on charge OF larceny
and are to be tried to-day. On Saturday they
caused Payn's arrest on a charge OF blackmail
alleging that he had threa ened to send them
to prison Ii they did not pay him Sl0O. Payn
was released On parole for examination. Ii
says that the brothers asked IL they could no,
be got out OF the scrape without Imprisonment
and that he told tn I'M, after making inquiries
that II they would give him 500 he would sat
fsfy the complainant in the case and pay what
ever fine might be imposed on theIn.-N. z
WOT{d 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

TIE BALTIMORE PEACH TRADE-Itght street
yesterday ready to be returned to the shippers.
10 one unaccustomed to the sight there an.
peared 10 De some truth In the report that there
rs, tremendous glut in the peach market.
There Is no truth In the report, however as the
receipts yesterday We're not over 10 900 PACK
ages. Firm red fruit sold from 50 to 65 cents,
large quantity OF soft fruit left over from last
week, and this sold for a mere trifie The ar
rivals to-day will probably be very large.-Sun
tO-dd1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

The annual meeting of the national board
OF steam navigation will take place at Nor
folk, Va, September 1sI 1t is proposed to
take steps towards an entire remodeIing OF the
steamboat laws, uniformity OF rules governing
pilots, fog signals, &C.
Seaoright On. ~ druggist put up for a
patient, Elizabeth Monaghan, a dose OF NOR
ph1ne instead OF epson salts. and she died
Saturday afternoon from the effects of the fatal
drug,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

The TUNNEL DISASTER VICTIMS.-It was found
yesterday that the bodies OF the men entombed
III the Hudson River tunnel could not be reached
by means OF the Golfer dam. and the immediate
construction OF a caiSSon was decided upon II
Is now thought the bodies cannot be recovered
IN less than four weeks About $50, 900 have
thus tar been spent In the attemnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
NEyT 10 your character, be vigtIant OF your
stomac h-dTink Kawley Springs, Va, water.

DEEDs N FEE have been lied as follows
Nathaniel CaruSf trustee, 10 Eugene Carusi lot
81, Ia SUBJ OF original lots /. and 3, In So 81:
1890. W. ). Grown TO ". c. Weaver tract land
west side Georgetown and Rockville turnpike
near TenIalytOwn; :, 900. T. Kirby, trustee, to
Michael Duny, eastern part OF sub. lot 3. IN sub.
or So. 1893; 8. ThOS- Z. and Julia y. Harvey
70 Edward II. Chamberlin let 80 sq. 49, 81 500.
Timothy V. Shields 10 Ellen HefTelI, part lot II.
sq 39i; si.S. Root. P. Dodge ct al. TO Thos. L,
patterson, lot ., 81. 10: -. Philip A. Dar-
nellie 10 ThOs- L. Patterson. let %, in sub. OF
So 3l2, lots $40, $50, $50. 3S, 3S5 $50 ana 3SI in
lnlontOwn; =. Arthur Payne to ChaS. II.
Knight. part lot 3, 81. 10; =. Eliza A. Ofutt
10 tOrLella \ Onutt. property on west side OF
Iptolnac street 60 feet north Of Prospect; s.
Tobias warren TO Columbus Warren, lot o. IN
HoiIIe&ds addition 10 Georgetown: 500. VIM.
Suckney and Benz. z. Snyder, trustees, TO Au-
BustuS \. and Ellen Watts, lot &C, so. POS; Sf446O
Ch3S. f. Fraser 10 Horatlo Neale. lot g. 81. 499
500. W. ". C0rcoran TO the United States lots
"a and %, So PSI; =. 66.35. Alfred and Susan
Hill TO Mary II. Watson. part LOT ;. section 2 fn
sub or Barry Farm: S1GO. Dennis Looney to
Honora Bresnahan, part OF original lot 2. So.
SS.S. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

BUILDING AssoCIATIoNs.-At the 10th regular
meeting OF the Equitable lo-operattye Rni5iino
Assoclauon s, 900 was ad ganced, at an average
premium OF 66 per cent. Monthly dues per
VI 600 on stock and return Of advance. S1O ss: On
premium, $3.50 Total, Sl6.Ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
CITY ITEMS.
In 5 to 20 minutes Lo5il,e's Headache SDecia
cures the worst headache


cures the worst headache.
GILES LINlMENT IupIDE AMMONIA cures NeI-
ralgia, Face Ache. rheumatism. Govt, Frosted
Feet. Chi!bl3fnS, Sore Throat, Erysipelas Bruises
ana " ounQS OF every nature In man or animal.
The remarkable ci.fes this remedy has effected
classes 1t as one OF the most important and val
uaole remedies ever discovered for the cure and
relief Of pain.
Rev. Mr.. Alliger OF Jamaica, L l., suffered
1or years with sore throat which clergymen
ana speakers are subject to. He obtained i'm
mediate relief from Giies' Llaiment Iodide Am
nOni0.
Giles Plus cures Flatuency.
Afflicted Try 'sDr. swayne,s Medieines.o
DO not neglect cough, cold, hoarseness.
sore thoat, &C. DE-. Swayne'S Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry Is q welLkhdWn curatiye The
most reliable remedy for bronchitis asthma,
all throat, breast and lung diseases Trial bot
ties, 25c.; large. 81.
DR.. Swaynes ointment for letter, itching piles.
Itching Piles. SymptOms-A moisture like
Itching Piles. particularly at night. 1t nevH.,
Itce..ug Plies. fails.
Sold by druggists and at Stott & Cromwell's,
wholesale agents
"BUCHCPABIA."-Quick,c complete cure TO 6
days; all urinary complaints; 81, at druggists.
For washington at $50 Pa ave.
"RouaH ON RATs"-Ask druggist for IT, It
box; for Washington at $50 Pa. avenue.
"ALDERNEY WAGONS. Fresh Attorney butter
churned every morning. and delivered In Is lbs.
ward" prints, 35c. per 10. Also, cottage
cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk &C. per OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

AGRARIAN OUTRAGEs have begun In Ireland.
Thomas Boyd, crown solicitor for Tipp9ra
and his two sons. were tired upon Dy masked
men. one OF the sons has since died. The
home rulers are holding large meetings tn
ENGLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY.
SMALL LOT OF 2, 600 YARDS
At Hale PRICE.
&C.. &c, 4c., &C., &c, To-, &c., lOc.. l2c,
AT TOVVSONS.

Best Androscoggin Cotton, 10 cents.
N NeT styles Of Fan Cal!coes. and cents
Bieached Table Linen. 6Oc., &c, f6c., SIC.
S Sre v Table Damask. &c: 75c., SIC.
White Bed Quilts. &c.. 62c., 7Sc, SIC, 81.
M MsIseillss G9unterganes, ia, 81: SO.
Towels. al Linen. 10 and he, and iSc,
SummeT Cloth for Boys, 25c., SOC, $40.
q; %, 81 80. double width. "A' ~'s
biact . Oaseem "a double width. all wool. 49,,
Pure 4ohA1r Apacas, 25c.
RE0NYINa NEW FALL CARPETS DAILY.
o. II. TOWsON,
go Pa. ave-, South side,
Hs1 Near TIE Center Maxket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 10 Lewis
Smith and Fannie Brown; ChaS X. Hubert and
Harriet E. Reese, both OF Alexandria Va:
Henry Johnson and Margaret SimOndS: Joshua
Black aLd ALnle Z Boston; JAS p. Jamison. OF
st. NaTy'S county, Nd, and Annie Mahoney;
ottawa 4. Curtis and Roberta F. Bumbray:
George II. GTtfnth and Mary j. Cross; George &
X smith and Mary Ann Cooper Thos. lager
and Mary E Gregg; J. W. DeyeTs and Elizabeth
Petit, both or Fairfax CO., Va; ". T. Blanch-
ard and Emma c. Wade; Charles Harper ana
Mary Daeeyi VIM. Lee and Josephine Stewart.
IL FIRE IN F4IRFAx CogNTY.-We regret having
10 state the loss OF $. ii. Cults, ESQ.,. or Fairfax
county, or his large barn with al its contents
OF wheat, hay, agricultural machinery. uten-
SIS, Win Two carriages, three wagons and all
airy IRE on the night OF the 5th inst. this being
ne second such In the neighborhooi IN the Iasf
teh uays- The insurance had expired.
CARD FROM DR. j. w RoGERs.-Nv mort,f,-
cation at having had difficulty with one nan
CAi1u was as complete as his self-VratuIatIon
that a gentleman had cOndescended 70 cane
him; but what Will be thought or those naneTS
which pretended 20 give an account OF me afTajr
AID yet failed 10 tell the public that CahfIl rln
Ike scared dog all around Lincoln-s statue on
The De Gollief pavement, from the shattered
some gentlemen lnterpoSed This Is the truth
as seen by John E. Norris, ESQ., John A. Clarke
and number OF lawyers who pittied the poOr
coward fleeing from his indignant master.
Adrt. j. W. ROGERS
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. Nineteen
millions OF feet OF yellow pine, are for sale at
Occoquan Falls, Va, including mill water
power etc. The tract viii be sold In whole or
i 10 part aud Is but one hour by rail from Wash
MouiQ make a pleasant summer resort and
under gooo management a most profitable one
for Iau 0e1aiis see the advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
The Weather.
OFFICE OF TIE CHrKF SIGNAL OFFICER,

The Weather.
INDICATIONS TO-DAY.
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAS HINGTos. August 10, 1850. I
For the Middle Atlantic states, partly
cloudy weather, occasional rain, southerly
wind, nearly stationary temperature, station
airy or higher barometer
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
The following are the readings OF the tnermoN.
eter at the Signal Oflice during the day. M,
42o; I:3s am. 80; II am. $50; Pm, So
Maximum, IS: minimum. 10.5.