davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

ENTERED UPON HIS WoRK.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Maynard entered actively upon the per-
formsnce OF his duties to-day. Judge Kew was
also at the department during the day assisting
the new cr'ef OF the department. judge Key
expects leave tomorrow for Tennessee.
EXCLUDING THK JEWS.-Mr. B. F. Lfeber OF the
nTm OF Leber Sons 81 Beaver street, has de-
termlned to make test case to ascertain
whether any person can lawfully be denied ac-
commodat1on at public house on account of
n,s renglon. MI. Lieber alleges that he was re-
fused admission to the st. Marks Hotel, at
New Brighton, Staten Island for the reason
that he Is Hebrew. He has sued the pro-
prietor of the st. Marks Hotel, Mr.. Frederick
Lackenmfer, for $1,000 damages, The COM
plant sets forth that Mr.. Lieber was refused
accommodations at the st. Marks Hotel for
the reason, as the proprietor pretended that
the rooms We're all full. When he was about
leaving the front door a guest of the
MOTEL asked him II he was not aware of the fact
that rule had been made by the proprietor
against the future admission OF Hebrew guests.
MI L1eber bases his complaint on the opinion
given by Judge Stovey, which is that an inn
keeper Is not If he has suitable room. at liberty
to Ie1use guest who Is ready and able to pay
him suitable compensation; that, on the con-
trary, he Is bound to receive him, and If upon
1alse pretenceS he refuses, he Is liable to an
action. The defence Of the hotel proprietor
Will be that all his rooms for guests were actu-
ally and truly occupied at the time Of Nr Lie.
Der'S application for admission, and furthermore
that Mr. Lfeber has been guest OF the hotel
frequently during the present summer as the
hotel register VIII show. 1t Is WellknOWn
TACT that the proprietor OF the st. Marks Hotel
Dr. Felix Adler, Of this city. early in the season,
when the hotel was entirely empty OF guests
1t Is said that other wealthy Jews are slIppOrt.
ing Mr.. Lieber in his lawsuit.-N. Y. Sun, 25N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. y, August 26 The weather to-
oay is clear and pleasant tre attendance good
and the track in fine condition.
Inc nrst race was for purse OF $500, for two
yeaF-oldS, OF which $50 to the second horse three
quarters OF mile less q yards. Pools sold as
IolloWs:-Hermit, $500; Mabel. SlO5: Midgely.
s!e0 Gammacita, s35; Edison, So. Hermit won
Ml0gely second and Gammacita third. Time.
1:15h.
In the second race. purse $500, for all ages,
mile meats, the pools sold as follows:-Lavacca,
$3.50; Jericho, $3.50: field-Dawn, Mayflower and
Clyde Hampton-SS0. Lavacca won the first
heat Clyde Hampton second and Dawn third.
Time. 1:451. Before the second heat pools sold
as followS:-LavaccG, $500; field, s3l5. Lavacca
won the heat and race in two straight heats
jericho second. Clyde Hampton third. Time on
last heat, 1.46.
In the third race, for a purse OF $780, for
hGrses beaten and not having won a race at
Saratoga in 1850 ard for maidens. one mile and
a,quarter, the pools sold as follows:-Redman.
500; Charlie Backus. S160; fIeld-Suannanoe and
The Stranger-sS0. Rcdman won the third race.
Suannanoe second and Charley Backus third
Time. 2:13s4.
Fourth race purse 500, for all ages, of which
goo TO second horse, three-QuaTterS OF mile.
Pools sold: Brambaletta. S425: Florence B., $500:
Juanita. $50. Field-Miser and Mayfl0wer. SO
BTambaletta won the fourth race, Florence B,
second and Mayfiower third. Time 1:15h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
The Eie hth Virginia District.

THE FIGHT STILL KEPT UP-TwENTY-EIGHT BAL
LOTS AND NO RESULT-PROBAB LITY THAT A
DARK HORSE WILL WIN.
fSpecta! to The Sar.l
ALEXANDRIA, August 26th, 1880.
The democratic congressional convention OF
the sth district Of Virginia up to noon to-day
had taken twenty eight ballots without reach
ing result The ballOting began at 10 O'Clock
last night, and was continued up to o'clock
this morning, when an adjournment was had
until 10 o'clock today. All OF the candidates
Holmes Conrad, OF Winchester, were dropped,
and the race to-day Is between these two. The
convention having adopted the two-tbird rule,
selection. The voting is on this basis: Each
delegate represents one hundred votes on the
basls,of the votes cast in their counties reSpec-
tively for T1lden and Hendricks In the election
OF 1916 Thus each delegate is entitled to vote one
hundred. The entire vote Of the con vention is
16,6s5. The two-thrds rule operating, 1t requires
11,124 votes to make choice.
The DallOt1ng this morning was rather mo-
notonous. Neale's friends stand to him with q
feal OF flrmness, and the adherents Of Conrad
have also strong cohesive line The highest
for Conrad 9,149. From the 18th to the 2Sth
ballot there was but little change in these
figures. The CuIpeper and Rappahannock
ballot giving their full strength to Neale and on
the next to Conrad. This created. OF course
applause, but did not affect results On the 26th
UetllOO VIC ndppduduuOCh ucleRdUlOu III
nomination j. O. Menifee, but he was dropped
on the succeeding ballot, his canvass failing to
break the lines OF either OF the prominent can
didateS.
At 12 O'Clock the convention took recess
until O'Clock. The friends of both Neale and
Conrad remain firm. The Neale men say that
they intend to stand to their candidate il the
convention remains in session week. If they
actually follow out their inclination Neale can
be nominated, but the chances are that In the
end they will tire out, both Of the favorites be
slaughtered and dark horse win.
1t Is conceded that II Gen. Payne, of Warren
ton, is thrown upon the convention that he
could be nominated. Payne is said to be using
his influence IN behalf of Conrad. There is
but little probability that Gen. Hunton will be
nominated as compromise candidate. II his
name comes before the convention, even With
Neale out OF the race, NealeS uiends would an
tagon1ze him. 1t is noticeable that the best
feeling prevails among all the delegates There
is but little surface wire pulling or scheming.
The chances at l O'Clock we're that the con-
Vention will hardly make selection before late
this afternoon, and there is the prospect of a
session, which may protract into the succeed
ing day.
From l O'Clock to 2:15 the convention had
reached the 35th ballot, when recess was taken
for an hour. On the last ballot vote stood:
Nsale, S,629; Conrad, s,Oe3, A dark horse Is pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

MEETING OF REPUBLICANS.-The western divi-
sion OF the republican national committee held
a protracted meeting In Chicago yesterday.
Logan. John c. New, Chauncey l. Fflley, and
Ellhu Enos. The meeting was principally de-
voted to q consultation, held with closed doors.
Many visitors from the west called. Senator
Lo2eu gave brief but glowing account or the
republican prospects fn Maine, where he has re-
Gently been speaking. He report ed the republf-
inactive. mac p a Early % In % September % Senator logan
will take the stump fn Indiana, and later In
Ohio. Mr.. Filley reported that the republican
organization ia Missouri is more complete than
ever before, and that it would carry the city OF
ST. Louis this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

AN INSANE HEIR.-Among the inmates OF the
New York State Asylum for Insane Criminals in
Auburn Is young man named George Tucker,
He is serving term of fifteen years for bur.
glaTy. He was sentenced in New York to Sing
Sing and was subsequently transferred to Gin.
ton prison. In 1878 he became insane and was
taken to the asylum at Auburn. Tucker has
fallen heir to property valued at SIS, 900, which
was left to him by his grandfather. His SEN
tence does not expire until 1885. and In the
meantime the authorities Of the institution In
which he Is confined will ask the court to an
point board or trustees to care for his inherit.
ance. Tucker Is said to be nephew OF MT.
Giieon Tucker He has served several terms
previously in different prisons. He is an OUT
cast from the family whose name he bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
Iowa Republican Platform.

DEs MONIES, IOWA, August 26-In the Iowa
republican state convention last night reSolu-
the results Of republican administration Ia
national and state affairs; declaring in favor OF
the maintenance of the national election laws
and Congressional regulation OF Interstate COM
meTce, by the prevention OF unjust dtscrtmtna-
tion In the transportation OF freight and pas
Sengers; favoring federal legislation to stamp up
principles OF federal policy as declared by the
republican party, and endorsing the Chicago
platform and nominations, and pledging Gar
field and Arthur the hearty support OF the
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
Political Notes.

The republicans of the 5th Maryland district
are remaining quiet, and it is said that they
Will. perhaps, not make any nomination for
Congress, at least until afGer the democrats have
placed their man In the field There are, how.
ever. Influences at work to lecure uait2i op-
position, and the nomination Of an in, ependent
t@lcket, @ should ring" candidate be nominal I'd
by the democracy.
Tie following Congressional nominations
were made Yesterday: James Phelps dem.,
M1ddletown (Conn.) district; N. J.. Hammond
dem. 5th Georgia; B. W. Lacey, of New Kent
ardSon, dem., list South Carolina; James K
Jones. dem., I'd Arkansas; Henry POhler. dem.
I'd Minnesota; j. Randolph Tucker. dem, 9Th
Virginia.
The Chicago Tribune answers "oaicially,,
some of the speculatlors about the meaning OF
Mr. E. B. Washburnes absence just now 1n Eu.
rope, by saying that he will surely return In
Oc,ober snd take the stump for Garfield and
Arthur.
The statement Is published that Gen. Hancock
has endorsed the pamphlet on silver. published
by DR.. Culver, OF this city. DR.. Culver says If
he has he (CrlVer) he's never heard of it.
The Texas republican state central committee
met yesterday at Hearne, in that state, and
nominated E. j. Davis for governor and A.
Slemterlng for lieutenant governor. full state
ticket was also put in the field.
Charlie voorhees,, son of the Senator from
Indiana, has received a letter from a prominent
democratic politician in that syate in which the
cratic candidate, Will be elected governor in
october by 1000 majority, and that Hancock
will carry the state by double that majority 10
November.
delegation OF Tennessee republicans are In
the city to urge Postmast er General Maynard to
make three or four campaign speeches In that
state. They claim that they will elect Hawkins
governor, and gain at least one member of
Congress.
At full called meeting of the republican
state committee OF California yesterday a reso.
luton was adopted contradictng the statement
of San Francisco newspaper correspondent to
the effect that California republicans were
ut eglecttng the electoral ticket and devoting
their attention to the senatorial fight. The
meeting was fol- the purpose of reorganiZlng
the executive committee, concerning the COM
position Of which there has been considerable
strife recently. The conflicting interests were
harmOnzed at the session and an active cam
palgn will be commenced.
Senator Conkling is credited with having re-
marked yesterday that the republican national
committee IS moking great mistake in scatter,
Ing ltS fre In other states instead Of cGncentra.
ting upon New York He thinks the other states
may safely be left to take care of themselves,
guc that there Is Imminent pelil iu losing New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
TANNER EXPOSED.
A French Paper Pretends 20 Tell
the Secret of the EaAt>

NEW YORK, August Pa Paris special TO the
Herald says:-To-nights La France contains a
long article denouncing DR.. Tanner as an I'm
"a anu on aster trou,
America and England explaining the means by
which Dr. Tanner was able to take the public
In so long. According TO In France, the sup
really LIQUID mate or matfS, a South American
beverage well known for its force giving prop
critics, which has been fully described by DrS
Gubler and Maivand and the French chemist
PyaSSan. The Information appears to have
been communicated, directly or Indirectly, to Ia
France by the divorced Mrs. Tanner. "Con-
Sclously or unconscicusy, however" says La
france. ''the American faster deserved we'll OF
ploiogical science. May he be remembered IN
both hemiSphereS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
Starving Thousands.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, August 10, ria HGrdnG.-
disastrous hurricane passed over this island
last night. Thousands OF people are houseless.
Crops, fruit trees and farm produce generally
were destroyed. Colossal trees were uprcoted
and churches demolished. The barracks In this
city were destroyed. Three wharveS are gone
and large and 80 small vessels are wrecked In
the harbOr. Famine is imminent and help is
required for the starving thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

A FORGER SENTENCED.-George M. Mix, alias
tenced at Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday to the pen
1tentlary for tive years for forging the name OF
prominent business man OF that city to checks
with which he swindled several merchants.
The forger is known to have operated at Roches-
ter. N. Y, Springfield Mass, Providence, R. l..
and other points. A few years ago he was de-
tected at Springfield, but made his escape. Mix
is from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

IOWA REPUBLICANS. - The Iowa republican
convention met at Des Mones yesterday. S.
j. KirkWOod was elected permanent chairman.
j. A. F. Hall was renOminated for secretary Of
state. Lucas was nominated for auditor, P. q.
Conger for state treasurer, j. X. Powers for
state register. Smith Mcpherson for attorney
general, and Joseph Harland and A. r. Ander-
son for electors at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
Sentence COmmuted.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.-The governor to-
day commuted the sentence Of Sprague, con-
y1cted OF the murder Of T. Wallace Moore, in
Ventura county some two years ago, to impri3-
onEent. The case has excited great interest.
as ali the other parties connected with the
states evidence, whose testimony convicted
Sprague, who was the first man tried, on the
trial OF the subsequent cases retracted all his
statements made In the Sprague trial, and as
serted that he had been bribed to testify
against the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

MAJ. WALSH, OF the Canadian police, who left
Wood Mountain June 18th, says that Sitting
Bull was then peaceable and quiet, and he was
surprised to see kilograms from Gen. Miles
Indicating the reverse. He said Sitting Bull
Promised him he would place no obstacle In the
way of any tribe who desired to return to the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
DOMINION AFFAIRS.
An AdrnirQJfv Snit nacideH

MONTREAL, August 26.-In the admiralty
court, in the case Of the bark Genoa, 461 tons
belonging to Hautsport, n. s., which colJided In
February, 1s79 with the bark Elba, 226 TONS
belonging to New York, the chief justice gave
judgment, declaring the Genoa In fault and di-
rect1ng reference to ascertain the amount OF
damage to be paid to the owners OF the Elpa
The Constitutions.
HALIFAX, N. S., August 26.-The United States
war ship Constitution mot Const citation, as re-
ported last mighty sailed yesterday for New
Bedford, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
Mexican Rebels Captured.

SAN FRANCIsCo, august ga dlspatch from
Evans, has arrived at hrivicca With Captain
Tadeo YreZetagena, and eight men OF Reyes
band, who have been sent TO Camp Lowell, for
safe Keeping. Reyes, alter the fight with
Sheriff Butners posse, escaped to the Santa
Reta mountains. Captain Yrezsagena gives a
long account OF their raid In Sonora, contain
Ing no new points OF interest. He claims that
their motive was not plunder, but the support
of General Ramirez and the overthrow OF the
DiaZ government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
Suit Against the Forrest Homo.

NEW YORK, August 26.-In the suit against
the Edwin Forrest Home brought by VIM. b.
Forrest, to test the validity Of the great actors
will, Judge Barnard In Kings County, supreme
court to-day denied a motion for stay OF pro-
ceedings. An order had been obtained remov-
ing the case from the supreme court to the [.
S. coults, but subsequent order returned it to
the state court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

WILMINGTON. DEL, August 26.-William Neal,
coiored, who was 10 be hanged TO morrow for
an outrage on Mrs. Margaret GoSser In April
,ast; has been granted q respite by Governor
nan until February 2Sth. Meals coun.
sel claimed that the trial was uu-
constitutional owing TO the fact that colored
men were not permitted TO act as Jurors, and
tne respite Is granted to allow the supreme
Sourt 10 decide whether Noal is entitled TO a
new trial by a mixed Jury or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

BALTIMORE. August 26.-Virsinia SKIES de
aG due g. sS new
forties, AS; do. ten-forty coupons. "a bid TO-
BALTIMORE. August 2s-ootton irm-mid.
ding, llx. Flour quiet but unchanged. Wheat.
ro9'hern STEADY steady and a NJ
August i1ss GspssEssT. Ssssi Sssi ocseSss.
enli and neslec.ed southern white. 81 do; yellow.
septe@ber. s2s bid % Oats stronger Southern. @ S Sc
n4l DO mixed saso Rye b bhshsr g. Hay
packed; packed; i4.2o r Esxs steady Is; Petrosum an:
Whisky STEADY LIZ aEeighs 70 Liverpool
shea Bushels bashels osts
sis 0qshes la loo 5shss So
Sales wheat 352.2l4 bushels; corn. IS. $50
2as Ezchanss-ioSs. - 4so& shor. 4saR. GoVerH r1:
ments @ firm and UNCHANGED.
WHEY NEW a5 H9RE 4I Apggst 26Fl0ur dull and heavy
o. yh9sN69N. g August g. 1880 ?; m;aoOpsels. NJ,
Atlantic and Great western
cer6iiea'es; e. 'gH; ATLANTIC G ana dreat Western 1
sSs II s as ssa SSasG so <
e4se Rssss AaEa' sEss as E saa
%; Atlantic and Great Western seconds. 2s2.
l.1Ssi IoNpoN. On A. August 26. { p. m.NHtlanac and
Great western first mortgl9e trustees oertifi-
Gates 69H; Atlantic and Great Western seconds
2aT. Ell IfinSis Central lis. Penns5iVanis Cen.
LONDON, August 26, $50 p. m.-Erie. 20.
HEw YoRK MARKEn THIS AFTERNOON.
vaIS me aolSwns quotation; 1ers SSTTsnt Sz 70 New
g per can't. ilixslfix New Jersey CentraL isS:
Ohio % and Hd,ssiesigpa: SST; krist $50; kicn.
Lake Shore, l07k; Northwest, SSHi do. preferred
- Iron Mountain. 6s1; Rock Island. IiII;
Loui. ana! E.ciae. .sek;u az. preferred. .Sss.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
A Triple Murder,

CINCINNATI. August 26.-The body Of an un-
known woman, horribly beaten and bruised, was
found Yesterday In secluded ravine two miles
north OF Sidney, Ohio. 1t could not be tden-
titled. A post mortem examination revealed
the fact that the woman would shortly have
been delivered of twins. VIM. Curtis, canal
thought that the dead woman was cook on
his canal boat. The place Of murder showed
signs OF fierce struggle The W0map'S cloth.
ing was torn and scattered about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
AnOther Yacht CanStzed

sized Off Rockaway during the sauaIl YESTERDAY.
Saptaln Baker Is missing, and 1t is known that
the mate was drowned. The remainder OF the
palty, SIX IN number, clung to the keel OF the
yacnI ana were rescued by the Sloop Madge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
The Trunk Line Managers.

of the Joint executive committee OF the trunk
line railroads is In progress to-day at Commits.
sfoner FfnkS' residence. The proper division OF
and the request OF the southwestern railway
association that the eastern railroads should
withdraw their agents from points west Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

A SPRAGgE FAMILY REUNION.-A family re-
union took place last Saturday at Canonchet,
r. l., at which all the Spragues except the
Governors wife were present 1t is rumor ID
that Mrs. By ron Sprague has assumed full con-
troll of the house and Will conduct it In the
interests OF all; that all differences between the
members OF the Sprague and Hoyt families
have been adjusted, and that perfect harmony
and Crtly now exists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
Gutted Rv Fire.

NEW YORK, August 26.-The building 145 and
l4a Mulberry street, occupied by a number of
Smail a M nfms, ms, was gutted by fire this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

BROWNS FUNRRAL-The funeral of Isaac a.
Brown. sexton OF Grace church. New York
yesterday afternoon attracted large and ia 81
1onable congregation to that ed'tice. The
masonic fraternity, OF which the deceased was
prominent member, we're largely represented.
the burial service was read By Rev. DR.. D. F.
Nelson, assisted by four other clergymen. The
hOnOrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
Close of a Camp Meeting.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., August 26.-The annual
camp meeting OF the ocean Grove Association,
ceme 10 close this morning. Nearly 10000
thirds OF the people here are preparing to re-
turn home and the railroads can scarcely &C.
commodate the exodus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

AN UNFoUNDED RUMOR.-A report gained cur
rrency last night In Chicago that Gen. John
McDonald, OF Whlskey ring notoriety, had been
cel saln statements rejecting upon Gen. Grant
ara ms connection with the whiSkey ring. The
lacl Is thas Gen. Mcdonald was arrested for as
ana costs. There is no truth whatever In the
previously mentioned rumor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
Washington News and Gossip.

The PROBABLE SUCCE ssoR.-While nothing
Mil be done in regard to a successor to Gen.
Myer, the Indications point to either Gen.
Miles. the Indian fighter, or Gen. Upon as the
coming chief OF the signal sci vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

JERsEY CITY, n. j., August 26-The yacht
Emma, OF Hoboken, with an excursion party
composed OF six men and two boys, was
wrecked opposite Seabr1ght, at O'Clock last
evening during the severe storm. The crew Of
ule saving station No. saved all OF the party,
Out Inc yacht valued at So 900 was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
A $1,000 Fire.

BOSTON, August 26.-The house of Asa Derhy
ana the stables Of A. A. Jenkins, with several
horses and carriages, at Hazard, Mass, were
burned last night. Loss, S.. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

SHOT By TRAAPs.-Near Piqua, Ohio. last eve
ming; the conductor OF freight train on the
were stealing ride, when one of them ffrad at
the train and struck O brakeman named John
Kelly In the eye. The wound win probably
prove fatal The uamps escaped but are pur:
Sued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

The deaf mutes OF America began their first
convention yesterday In Cincinnati, with fair
attendance nom all parts OF the United States
was elected preaident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

LIEUTENANTs CoMMISSIONBD.-The PreSiden
to-day commissioned Burton r. Ross, Matthew
Goddard and John s. Miller to be second lieu
tenants of Washington Light Infantry Corps,
to date from the time OF their electton-Decem-
Der 4th, ISIS, May 5th, 1880. and May 5th, 80,
rpsDpCttVely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

A FIELD OFFICER TO BIB SELECTRD.-Genera
Sherman said to-day to THE STAR reporter that
1t would be some time before he would detail
On officer for duty on his staff in place Of Col
Audenretd, deceased. when I do make that
DETAIL" he continued, 'a field officer will be
selected-one who has seen service on the from
tier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

SOME HEAVY TIMBRRs in front of a vacant lot
In Brooklyn, N. Y. were knocked down by
passing wagon yesterday and Ellen Chisholm,
aged 20 months, was crushed to death, and her
brother Edward, aged years. was fatally In
Jured. John Callahan, the driver, was ar