davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07
Gen. Garfield In New York.
His SBEECH TO THE BOYS IN BIUe.

The reception and serenade rendered In New
YORK, last night to General Garfield, at the
headquarters OF the Republican national COM
mittee, On Fifth avenue. was a brilliant sue
cess, the avenue and surrounding streets being
thronged with an enthusiastic crowd, numOer-
Ing about ten thousand persons. When Gen.
eral Garfield appeared on the balcony he was
greeted with loud and prolonged cheers. After
reviewing the procession, he addressed the
boys In Blue He said that the men who
fought In the war for the Union fought for I'm
mortal ideas, and while they had life they
would STAND by the great truths of the war
Soon AFTER the great struggle began, he said
we looked behind rhe army of white rebels and
saw 1our millions OF black people condemned TO
t0n as slaves Tor our enemies, and we found
that the hearts of this four million were God
INSPIRED with the spirit Of liberty, and that
lney were our friends. We have seen
White men betray the flag and fight to kill the
Union, but In all that long, dreary war we
never saw traitor in q black skin Now that
we nave made these people free, so long as we
I'VE n we Will stand by them. ]Great applause I
we Win stand by them until the sun OF liberty,
nAeo ,!o IN the nrmanent Of our constitution shall
snlne with equal rays upon every man, black
VI vi Wnlte, throughout the Union In this there
- ail the beneflcence OF eternal Justice and by
uiE Jnls we VIII stand forever. lGreat applause
o we must stand guard over our past as Soldiers,
% patIlots, and over our country as the COM
noO1 non heritage OF us all. do not enter upon
s.v,,nlIoVerted questions; the time the place the
SITUATION forbid it / res onct fhe traditions
.nat require me to speak only of these themes
which elevate US all ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

LITIGATION ARISING OUT OF THE FAILURE IN 1873.
A somewhat complicated but important liui-
CATION growing out of the failure of Jay Cooke
& Co., the bankers. was decided yesterday by
Judge Daniels, OF the supreme court. 1t Will be
remembered that the New York house OF Jay
Cooke d Co., had also branch firm In London
known as Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. The
suit In question is brought by one Of the men,
bers of that firm, John Henry Puleston, against
his associates, Hugh McCulloch and Frank 81.
Evans, as also Edwin M. Lewis, as trustee of the
estate OF Jay Cooke & Co.. in bankruptcy, and
Francis D. French. By the complaint 1t ap-
peared that subsequent to their failure the Lon
don firm borrowed considerable money from
Williams, Deacon & Co., bankers, of London,
and as security for the same pledged various
railroad bonds and other collaterals belonging
to the firm OF Jay Cooke, McCulloch q Co.
certain portions Of these collaterals to French,
the agent OF Jay Cooke d Co. in this country for
sale Ia the market. The London firm OF Cooke
a Co., went into liquidation, and French repre-
however, has yet been had. and the plaintiff
charges that Evans has commenced suits In
England to gain possession Of the surplus as
sets Of his late firm. 1t Is stated that as a r.
rult of the sales for Williams, Deacon & Co.,
French has now in his hands proceeds amount
Ing to S20O, coo, leaving in the hands OF VIII
liamS, Deacon & co. securities, together with
what French now has, amounting to 100000
over and above the debt due them The plain
till asserts that French intends to remit ali sums
held by him TO Williams. Deacon & Co., whicn,
II he is allowed to do, will work irreparable in-
jury to the partners. He accordingly asks for
an Injunction restraining the withdrawal OF this
money, petitions for an accounting and asks
that the surplus in the hands OF French be dis
tributed to the various partners according TO
their interest. In deciding the case Judge
Daniels. after reciting the facts, goes ON to say
that the motion should be allowed so far to pre-.
vail as to continue the Injunction in the form 10
which 1t had already been issued. He did not
think the appointment of a receiver necessary,
and therefore denied the motion of Lewis tor
that purpOSe.-N. Y, Herald. 6tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07
A Signal Service Sergeant Charged
With Bigamy.

SAD DEAId Of Ills ALiEGED SECUND WIFE.
The Z. s. Signal Office in this city had no re.
port OF the weather from Mobile last night. T1e
signal observer at that point is a sergeant
named Ossian Aldrich, over whom charge OF
bigamy is resting. The N. Y. Sun OF yesterday
says: THE body OF Mrs. Julia Aldrtch was taken
from Cincinnati yesterday by the sister of the
dead woman: who started with it for New
York. The history Of Mrs. Aldrlch's death Is a
very sad and peculiar one. Her maiden name
was Julia Hooper, and on March 6 she was
married to Ossian Aldlich, young man about
80 years OF age, and a member OF the United
States Signal Service corps. He took her to
Cincinnati, where he was stationed and soon
afterward sent her on visit to New York.
During her absence he was transferred to Mo-
bile. During his absence his Wife heard that
he had been married before, and that he had a
family living: She at once started for Mobile,
and, not finding him there, went to Cincinnati,
where her strength failed her. Her sister, who
was telegraphed for, arrived Just in time to see
her die: Mr.. Aldrlch was employed in the
United States Signal Service station In this city
for about year. Then he was sent to Cincin-
natl, and While there volunteered to join the
Howgate Arctic expedition. Hewas ordered to
Washington to prepare for his departure, bat
1t being aScerta1ned that his services would not
be needed, he was sent to Mobile -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07
WORSHIP IN THE WOODS.
The Methodist Protestant Camp.
Meeting.
or The Star. I

ICOTTeSpOndefice or The StGr.l
JACKSON GROVE, A. A. Co.. Md, Aug. Z, 1880.
Yesterday this camp was fairly opened, that
is, the various meetings were held according to
program, and were fairly attended the tenter5
having generally fixed up their domestic affairs
The morning service was conducted by Rev. w.
J. Napier, Of Warwick, who took for his text
l Cor. K, 4, and Exodus xvii, 5 and 6. His sub
Jec1 was the blood OF Christ. The next service
was at 8 o'clock, when Rev. DR.. Mills, of Alex
andr1a, occupied the stand, and after singing
and prayer announced his text, Daniel VI TO-
his theme being prayer. After the serm )n.
Rev. DR.; Murray announced the program as fol
lows BELL ring at O'Clock for rising, for
united family prayer at the stand, 81 for
prayer or experience meeting, continuing unit;
10E, II for preaching, at the conclusion or which
and ~ o'clock for preaching, followed by
prayer meeting. At 10 o'clock the close of thu
exercises Will be announced by the bell, and It
is expected that all not having sleeping accom-
modations Will then leave the ground. At ~
O'Clock last evening Rev. c. T. Cochel of Cecil
formerly of Washington. preached from Luxe
Nv. 4O. he pictured the scene in Caperniun,
when the multitude, at the close OF the day,
brought the sick, lame, deaf and blind to Christ
to be healed. The Savior was as ready now 60
heal the afflicted, and he urged that Christians
should bring their sick to him as was done at
Capernium. A season of prayer followed this
meeting until after O'Clock.
During the day, between the services some OF
the young people engaged In singing, using the
large Estey organ at the stand. while others sat
about the tent doors In conversation or rambled
through the woods. AS is usually the case, the
most dangerous places are reSorted to by the
young people, and couples may be seen quite
frequently prOmenadng the railroad track, es-
ptcially that part north OF the grounds over
Severn arch.
The tenters anticipate a large crowd TO-
morrow from Washington and the surrounding
country, and the work Of preparing for them
was in many instances commenced this morn
iDg-the slaughter Of the innocents (chickens)
being about the first thing In order,
This morning the early meeting e o.cl0ck) was
conducted by Rev. E. r. McGregor, OF Va, aud
Rev. Mr. Jones conducted the o'clock social
meeting at the stand. Tomorrow Rev. Dr..
Mills, OF Alexandria, will preach In the morning,
Rev. j. B. 10. es, OF Baltimore In the afternoon,
and Rev. MIR. LaSelle at night. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07
THE MURDEROUS BENDERS.
Another Confession by the Old
WOman-Iheir First Murder and
SUbSeHuenf RufclerieS.

CHICAGO, August IA special from Omaha
Neb., to the Tribune sayS:-YeSterday Mrs.
Bender was visited In jail at Fremont by an
Omaha reporter, to whom she said the first
murder ever committed by her and her husband
was In Illinois, on their farm near Jacksonville
The victim asked for lodging and supper, and
In paying for the same In advance exhibited
considerable money. While he was eating sup
per Bender cut his head In two from behind
and he was dumped into the cellar through a
trap door arranged by Bender, who got his
money. The corpse was buried the next
morning back OF the house. A few weeks after
this they Weut to Iowa, remaining there eight
months. They then went to Indiana, living on
the murdered mans money, and then went to
Kansas, where Behder's children John and
Kate by his first wife were living with her
cousin Maggie. They kept resort for travellers
there and called it Bender's hotel They had
committed no murder prior to the old
time Old Bender arranged trap
door and then the numbering operations
began. Kate at one time had man In BED
with her, and she cut his throat and slept ttll
morning beside the corpse. His money was Gi-
vided. She never injured horse thieves and cuF-
threats who came to her house. but entertained
them well with her cousin Maggie. No murders
were committed by the family after they fed
from Kansas.
Old Bender C0nfesSes.
Old Bender has confessed. believing that the
old woman has confessed. His story JalifeS with
bis Hifes exactly. He relates the history OF the
whole family and their crimes. The sheriff
from Kansas is now probably at Lincoln obtain
ing requisition from the governor, and will be
at Fremont to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07
Affairs on the Virginia Side.
Correspondence OF The Stdr.l

FALLS CHURCH, Va, August 7, $780,
On Monday morning last young man named
VIM. Parker, whilst attempting to drive the
bolt down with his heel through the ton rue
OF his wagon, frightened one of the c5l1s
never before hitched up double, and the colt
kicked, both feet striking young Parker In the
face, and sending him clear under the wag pn
The stunning effect was terrible. His upper no
was badly cut, and the upper teeth were singu-
larry displaced, so as to spread them percep-
tably apart He is improving, but still Is obli ,ed
10 take food In solution, or drinkable form.
Wells Forbes, aged 6S years, an eX-mayor OF
this village, died here on Thursday evening
The primary trouble was renal canculus. He
was very eSt1mable citizen; caused some seven
or eight of the better class Of houses to be lit
In our village; was converted under the past ,ral
ministrations OF Rev. L. B. Platt, and became a
member OF his church. Mr.. Platt comes ba ,k
from Owosso, Mich, whittier he went In July TO
utter, as pastor, the last sad words usual over
the remains OF his departed friend and that
touch the hearts OF the living to tenderness.
The recent rains were greatly needed. The
Hancock and English Club is at last on end
Now for flag. L. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

ts- John G. Hersch, who was denied admis.
sion yesterday to house on west 22d street,
New York, fired at the keeper of the house, but
missed her. He next effected an entrance
through window and shot himself fatally in
the temple.
eE Mrs. w. T. Pritchard, wife of Well.
known thurman of Sacramento, CAL, committed
suicide yesterday by hanging herself in an
arDOr In her garden. The act Is supposed TO
have been caused by her husbands business
troubles.
ts-A man at Kansas City could not win the
girl whom he wanted, and therefore married
her sister. The wife soon learned the truth,
and advised that the mistake be recJifed. The
sister assented, and divorce followed by a
marriage ceremony. has apparently settled mat
tiers to the satisfaction OF all parties.
H Daniel E. O'Neil was arrested yesterday
for the murder Of John Mcmahon. In Chicago,
on Tuesday last, while in the latter's house
with burglar1OuS intent He was fully 1denti-
fed by Mrs. Mcmahon.
W The Manhattan Vinegar comp ,ny's works,
brooklyn: were partially destroyed by fire yes
Ierday. LOSS $l5, ,O00 The charred remains of
ruins.
H A watchman named Connolly was fatally
cut by three colored men, near Donnelly's s
hotei, Long Island, Thursday night
- 1 MIS- Martha Irbin, relict Of the late DIR.
irDln OF Center county, Pa, and sister OF eX-
Goy Andrew G; Curtin, died In Lancaster yes
terday, after brief illness.
BB VIM. II. Laden, of Albany N Y. yester-
day fatally stabbed Eta Harrington, young
rested. ' -
r. T. Edwards, q travelling preacher. was
called out OF house In Ennis Texas, on THUR
Gay night by unknown parties. and shot dead.
u President Hoyt. Of the Pennsylvania
ccaI company, Will advance prices Tuesday.
U An Erie Pa) man was fined SIS for let.
ing his horse go without water for many
hours
~ Canadians who accept English ideas of
toms OF living.
"a Texan society is agitated over the question
OF whether or not the groom at q wedding
should wear his revolver belt outside or inside
his dress coat. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07
TURF EVENTS,
Saratoga Races To-day.


SARATOGA n. Y, August THE weather TO-
day Is pleasant. the attendance good and track
in fine condition. First race, purse $780, dis
tance one mile and furlong. The pools sold
Gabriel 800, Juanita $15, Big Medicine s95. Sco-
tllla s35, Miser $50. Big Medicine came in first,
Gabriel second and Juanita third. Time. 1:5s1H
Second race, for the Grand Union Prize, a
handicap sweepstakes for all ages, $50 each h.t,
WithS1 ,0O0added by theGrandU nfon Hotel second
horse to receive $3.50 and third 500 out OF tn .
81 axes one mile and three quarters. Pools sold
as follows Luke Blackburn $500, Glenmore $50
One Dime Sl25, Chimney Sweep $40, Gen. Pnil-
lips and Connie Z. $40. Luke Blackburn won
the race, One Dime second and Glenmore third
Time, 3.07.
Third race. the Kentucky stakes for 2-year-
oldS S1O0 entrance h.f., with 500 added q mile.
The pools sold as follows: Brambaletta and
Banter $3.50. Sportsman $500 CatoctlD S155. Caly-
canthus s135, Hermit $50. Brambaletta won
Hermit second, Calycanthus third. Time |. 191/
Fourth race, purse $500, entrance $40. The
winner to be sold at auction for 81 500. or if not
10 be sc Id to carry pounds extra. If entries q
be sold for $1,000 allowed pounds for less an
additional allowance Of pounds for every sI00
baloW the latter price. One mile. The poo's
SOLD as follows: Warfield $3.50 SuSquehanna
SllO, Charley Gorham S65, Dan K. S55, Mark L.
$45. Susquehanna won, Dan K. second, Charley
Gorham third. Time LAG.
Buffalo Races.
BUFFALO, n. Y, August AT the Buff tlo
driving park Hattie Woodward won the post
toned race OF the 2:25 class, taking the three
last heats. j. F. Jim took the first heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

HORRIBLE TALE FROM VIRGINIA.-The cOlored
people OF Halifax were holding an "associa-
uoD" OF religious nature recently and large
number Of them congregated daily In close
proximity to fine watermelon patch owned by
a white man. The watermelons disappeared
daily and it was an easy matter to connect
their absence from the patch with their pres
ence at the association. Therefore the owner
or the patch put up large placard. bearing
this legend: Look out! these Watermelons are
poisoned" The co.ored people thought this was
all hoax and some Of them waded into the
watermelonS any how, and the result has been
dangerous condition. The melons had strych-
nine introduced into them through punctures
so delicate as not to be observed but OF sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07
Science nj Chaurauou.

CHAUTAuQUA, n. Y, August 7.-Dr. Keene lee.
Blood" to an audience OF 5000. He illustrated
Dy the projection microscope the capillary,
VenouS and arteffal circulation In different tis.
sues OF various animals and the variation of
the corpuscles OF the blood. The arterial ctr
cuat10n was also shown by the stigmagrIph
ana the sction OF the heart by the cardiaera1h.
increased uaved TO the lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The ElN0dS in SileSia

LONDON, August IA Vienna dispatch to the
daily 1etegrdph says: The floods In Siesla have
subsided. They have done irreparabIe damage
to public and private property and caused great
distress.
Belgian Bureaus.
BRUsSELS, August I'm the Belgian chamber
OF representatives the members of the bureaus
OF the last session have been reelected.
Suspended Payment.
LONDON, August IA Paris dispatch to the
Times SAYS The Brunswick sugar refinery has
suspended payment.
The English War on American Chip
Beef.
LONDON, August 7.-The Times In leading
article this morning says: The official CORE
s.1ondence relating TO diseases OF animals In the
United States, published yesterday, which was
o great use In the debate In the House OF Com
mons, last night, throws flood of light on the
mode OF fattening stock In the west, and sew
eral OF the documents will give shock OF sur
prise to these who only know about English
stall fed cattle. The accounts OF the stOckyards
ana fielding processes at st. Louis are anything
Bat inviting. Unhealthy cattle are Ia invent.
lated sheds and fed on beer slops: Swtn fed
CO tile from the west are not an attractive fea
ture OF American industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

DEATH IN AN NAMBULANCE.-Willtam p. Arm
strong, local preacher OF the Methodist Epis
copal church, who has been engaged in min1ste-
rial work In Queens and Suffolk Counties, Long
Island, died OF apOplexy last night while being
conveyed In an ambulance from an eXcurSiOI
barge on which the members Of the 4th street
Methodist church, OF Williamsburg, had been
spending the day. Mr.. Armstrong who was a
sign painter by trade lived at No. Al Bergen
street. BrOOklyn.-N.Y Herald, 6th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

A MURDERED TRucKMAN.-James Kilroy, a
oana3 os1c3nan, "a was found drowned In the Morris
many many marks Of violence ol his person. William
WaLo, coward O'Netn and John Hart were
aaIIetWarus arrested on suspicion Of having beat
lie canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

HB John MCGUIRE, who, while an inmate Of
serving q sentence for murder, killed fellow.
convict named Wm. E. Andrews, was hanged at
San Rafael yesterday.
~ John Clark was arrested In Peoria, III.
on Thursday. having In his possession 81 600 Of
counterfeit $40 Treasury notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07
GRANGE WAR TORONTO.
Fierce Fighting Between the Fac

TORONTO, ONT, August while the o. Jon-
yesterday afternoon, they disp aged sun
burst" which gave great offence 10 me Orange
patty. Late tonight about six hundred Roman
Catholics and Orangemen met on Queen street.
and fought fercely with stones and sticks. Tie
police were called out ana charged the mob,
clubbing them right and LETT. Cor stable Nor-
man was struck on the head with st0 he, and
was so severely injured that he Is lot expect.
to recover. A few OF the rioters were badly
beaten by the police. At 1ange str ct VIII Il I
the Empress OF India had taken out Cathol C
prevent their landing. At IL O'Clock lis m ,rr-
ing the police succeeded In quietly dispensing
the crowds Of young Brftons gathered on III :
wharves to prevent the landing OF the ex ur-
Sionists, and no further trouble took place. The
rllgleaders are being looked UP by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

A FORGRR SENTENCKD.-J. Lloyd Haigh, OF
New York, wlre-rope manufacturer, and who
by means OF false acceptance caused the sas-
pension OF the Grccers Bank, pleaded gulity
third degree and was sentenced to hard labor
In states prison for four years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

A FATAL ENCOUNTER took place a few davs
ago In Buckingham county, Va, between j. w.
Davidson and W. j. Franklin, two young gen
tlemen, rival Su1tors for the hand OF young
lady In that county. Davidson shot his antago-
mist, 1nflicting a wound from which ne dled
that NIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

IEAAS Is monster state. Iu has 226 counties
GoveiIng an area OF 2I4,OOO square miles. In
!s.o IL mad population OF SIS, ,5.9. Returns OF
doubled In Inhabitants In ten wears. Insfead
OF SIX members OF Congress. it viii hereafter
be entitled TO eight or nine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

IHE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION closed IFS
lts next annual meeting In New York CITY.
O1nCers were elected as follows: President, Or.
e n Pierce, OF Philadelphia; first vice-presi-
president, G. j: Freidrichs, OF New Orleans:
recording secretary, George II. Cushing OF
Snlcago; corresponding secretary, A. N. bud
icy, OF salem; treasurer, w. Il. Goddard, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

TURNING BRAR, one OF snotted ro,,,s cb,ets
ano tnIee or four hundred young warriors have
gOne on tne war path either AGAINST the Rees or
tne settlers In the vicinity of the Black Hiiis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

INDICTED FOR FRAUD.-The Philadelphia grand
Jury Yesterday found true bills OF Indictment
against Isaac Mcbride, Francis P. Goodwin,
Augustus Harman, Charles w. Schen and Jos
Mckinney charging them with conspiracy
growing out Of the issuance OF fraudulent tavern
license bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

KILLED IN CORHFIELD.-The man who WIS
in company with Allison at the time he wfs
shot ana killed by Christian Stauffer fn the
latterS cornfieid, at Chembersburg, Pa. last
Saturday. has appeared and made a statement
to tie district attorney. Ii is similar to the
statement made by Stauffer, with the addi-
Uonal fact that the witness received In one
OF his shoulders portion of the shot which
Killed Allison. His name is Withheld for the
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

STOBk's SUMNER TOURS,
COMBINE MORE PLEASURE,
GREATER COMFORT.
THE MOST PERFECT REST,
GREATEST ECONOMY.
No MOSQUITOES, No LAND BREEZE, No MALARIA
vIsITIN i THE ISLANDS OF THE OCEAN,
With Paved Streets, Maenifcent Hotels. Immense
Shade Trees. Beautiful Lawns.
WAY OUT IN THE OCEAN
Out eight of Mainland: surrounded by Old Ocean.
IHE MARVELLOUS Low PRICE OF TICKETS.
ONLY sl5. Is TO
kEWDyN kEW YORK. } MARTHA'S VINEYARD.
snAhsH HGSf sS5o MILES,
MARTHA's VINEYARD. the Bright.
NANTUCKET. the Quaint.
ISLES OF SHOALS. the Rocky.
MOUNT DESERT. the Will
Each Isle has Peculiar Charm of Its Own.
NANTUCKET TOUR, including Boston, $3.50
Loug tedious rides in the same conveyance avoided
WHITE MOUNTAIN TOUR. s2l.5O.
hn opportunity Of seeing the Three Greatest Cities
q The on-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and
BOSTON, S24. 50.
MOUNT DESERT TOUR, S22. so.
GRAND TOUR G. including al the above places,
Only 53O. 90.
no EXCURSION TRAINS Or STEAMERS USED
no SPECIAL TRAINS. YOU Go ON REGULAR
TRAINS AND STEAMERS.
Leave Washington August, 9th. 10th
llth. I2Ih.
ALL TICKETS GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Descriptive Guide free-ISth and Penna avenue
and Baltimore and Potomac L Depot.
jy3l- E, ID, tu,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

Mines Of lead, silver and gold are Claim, d
ana Fulton counties New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

SECRETARY SHERMAN returned from New
York sHiS morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-07

MOVEMENTS OF Z. S. NAVAL VEssEls-The
Powhatan arrived at Port Royal last evening.
All On board we'll. The U. S. s. Portsmouth
arrived at Mt Desert, Me-, yesterday.