davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-30
S1lbef It er: q a cb t.
0cn Jutius .. Raufmann.

S9nss,
SIN Diem pra6sIn bic SIammen
Sbr, Die ibr bes Sabres @obI unb Mst
@etbeiIt, rIdt enesr ,uiammen
9as 1T .sie e6te SpIbeItsrs3a6t,
@nn Der Srsunb in 5reunSes arsiie
tpa6t
Nm ben PfOrtsn bes nsusn Sobres.
Ssst brinst mir bic bumpfsnbs 9OtpIs
Der,
Die Sss 9eifes S9pinsen sntfaItst,
DAT sr ipsitbin iiber 2anb unb Nssr
Iasesentpdrtis ipaltet;
Suit bic @Idisr aae, ts gilt bsm 2anb
Dem mir entitammt, mo bic @isss
itanb,
Dem beutI1sn 8atsrIanbe.
Dem S&a@ts sIsi@, Der cine absr
bGIt,
8nn Iautsrm 9oIb, 70 trdst bas beutI4e
Ser,
SIN sanjen asbsn unter ssreub' unb
S6msrj
Die aisb' sum 8atsrIanbe bur6 bic
Bslt."
Der Ort, ibr Sreunbs, no nit rOf'sem
S6ein
Die ainbbeit bIibte, no bic NutterIisbe
Die 9inessbIums pFssts, sOeI:s bic
1riebe,
Dem fsi Elm Sod sebradt, itimmt sIas
elm
Inns inapfsn an bic Ssimatb bsiI'ss
8anbe,
sod Dsuti@lanb, bod! Dies @Ias benz
BaterIanbs !''
@ie bic Danse sIiibet, SaS auss
blist,
1OpS, Srsun6, mir bIsibsn bic HIten;
Stlrjt bic 9e6er um-ber Toaf, or
fist,
N6s' ME bas @efiibI unS erfaIten,
limb isst fdqt mir bic 8e6sr aufs
neu,
8ereint nit Der 2isbe sum alien isi
Sie 2iebt gum neuen 2anbe.
Gin StsrnenbiIb, bod an Der Srsibeit
Simmel,
5ait 9u, Columbia, bur6panesIt elm
Sabrbunbert,
Bon S6Isern unb bon Siiriten sIei6 bs'
ipuneert,
Sm 6rieSen milb, unb itarf i'm 8riesSs
setiimmeI."
,,Ob aud isbt buItrs @pIfen um Did
ipettern,
Ob aud Partsien;ipistra6t SaB mag
tpeben,
9ur9 Ra6t un6 ai6t ipirit 9u emppr
Did beben
llno ale 6einbs iissenb niebsrf6mets
tern:
W68it 3ubas quite Re6t auf Define Ssabs
ne i6rtiben,
9enn Hs6t iit Rs9t, unS Re6t mus
Redt psrbIeiben !"
GO fIinssn bic @Idfer Sersint i'm
8reis,
Sisr 1T isb,s SaSsrs Gnbe,
Die 9OtpIe buffet, nod 1T iie beiB,
Sbr Sreunbs rsi6t eu6 bic Sdnbe;
nno ftiat ieBt bic 9IGfer ernit unb
Der Spru6, ben i6 eu5 brinssn
ipiq,
Gilt uniern tbeuren 9obten.
nSm @interi6Iafs i6Iummsrt bic Ras
tur,
Die iueibe SIlle eedt man6 titles @rob,
9as aaes birst, mas @ott uns 2iebeS
limb feisrIi9ss S6fpsiSen bsdt bic
SIur."
,,9U@ unterm SSnee isIbit nod bic
SIume Iebt,
Die, tpsRn Der SrabIine tpmmt nit
lauem Duff,
aa' ibrs asI@e ienb.t aus ,ur 2uft
limb lbtr IobtsnbiseI BIumenbsden
tpebt Il:
Die 2isbesbIume bIiibt i'm tisfIten qsib
GIN titles 0Ias - ben Tobten isi's &c.
tpeibt. -"
9as @Ias 1T Issr mau6e 15rans
Tvs
8eritobIen in ben 8e9sr.
Sic mahte sud gbr, benn iartes
4sfabI
5iert ben brabsn, beuti6en Se6er
limb iest brinst has IsSte 8Ias mir
Der,
S@snit Elm, % tpir6 bic 8ctpIs Iesr,
SHE Der Rsit bss aItsn Sabrss.
uStbt, tpie Der 3sissr ridt auf Ritters
nabt,
SaIo ipirS bas Sahr aIS S6atten bon
uns i6panfsn,
sIus ooIsm Ssrien Iast uns nod ibm
banfen
6lr aHes Cute, mas IS unS ssbrabt."
,,RO& ruben in bss tdnft'ssn Sabres
S4oobe
aa' unire tdnft'sn 5reuben, unire
Sorsen,
9c4 trer mag 9ummsr bon Der Sufunft
bergen,
g9ir boftn ittts auf bsFrs, beitrs apcIs:
Scrd, Wlittsrna6t - Iabt cure 8IGier
fIinsen
Iuf's nsus Sabr R6s' 90 uns Ssssn
brinaen !''
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-30
Stabt ScrantDn D II.
8terbraner.
Nbilip Nobi,siOm's s
NierbrQuerei,

@ebar Str., scranton, 9a.
@mpEsblt ibr aussc,ei6netes 5abri'
Fat ben sesbrten @irtben beitens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
Wall Street FO.5ay.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Posts financial
article Says:-At the stock exchange dullneSS Is
the chief feature OF the day. L. s bonds ana
railroad investments are strong. Speculative
shares and bonds are generally lower. The
market for the former opened at decline isaE,
and then advanced lsa78. then declined 4al -
and then recovered 1sass. Hannibal & ST.
Joseph, Iron Mountain, Mich. Central, ST. Paul
Omaha, and Kansas and Texas have fluct-
uated more wfdely than the rema nder o. the
list, Alton q Terre Haute opened 2 per cent
higher for the preferred and = higher for the
common. Louisville & Nashville IS up one per
cent. There is an abundant supply OF money
On call at 2a3 per cent, and prime mercantile
paper 3Ea5 per cent The present fndicatio MS
are that gold imports will equal the amount of
currency required from the New York banks TO
move the crops at the west and the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
kilograms to The Star.
THE TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE.
Knights Tehhplar in Chicago.
BOGUS MEDICAL DIPLOMAS.
Suicide of CDR" Buchanan.
SITTING BULLS INDIANS,
S A r ATOG A r ES.
EUROPE AND THE EAST.
HERSOHEL v. JOHNSON DEAD.
S A r ATOG A r AC E S
EUROPE AND THE EAST.
HERSOHEL v. JOHNSON DEAD. |
KNIGHTS TEMPLAIR CONCLAVE.
Grand Demonstration i'm Chicago.

Grand Demonstration in Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE people OF this City
and We're soon in the streets In their holiday ar
ray. All OF Cook county was concentrated
within the city'S limits. All night long thou
sands from every direction had been pouring in.
There are sangGine people who estimate the
population to-day at a little less than million.
The morning proved to be clear and warm. A
multitude OF people thronged Wabash avenue,
where the best view of the procession was
likely to be had. Along the route, some miles
in length, there were elaborate decorations
Nearly every house on the line has some tenn
porary balcony erected In It's front. Pursuant
to general order No. the various COMMUNICATES
assembled for dress parade at 1:45. AT O'Clock
the column was formed, consisting of 20 diViS-
Ions, divided into thee grand divisions. The
first grand division was commander by Eminent
Sir henry Turner, grand captain general, CON-
manding and consisted Of six divisions. The
second grand division, Sir Fayette Fletcher, Of
Vermont, commanding, consisted OF six diylS-
ions, anG the third division, Sir Benz F. Haller
comanding, was composed Of eight divisions.
The Procession.
According to the program. the procession was
to have moved at $50. but it was past 10
before the commotion on Lake street Indicated
that the Templars were starting. The person.
mel was striking, and, perhaps. unequalled.
When the word was given the column moved
OFF with the steadinesS and precision of a we'll
disciplined army. The column marched In pla-
toons. or double sections front, and double
ranks, with intervals of 16 feet only between
them. The communicates having no more
than 10 or y Sir Knights formed with the COM
mandery ranking above them or in single rank
formation. taking distance of only feet. The
following is the order OF movements Sixty bands
OF which the more notable were the Marint.
band of Washington, Brands band of Cincfh-
natl, and the Second Regiment band Of san
francisco. were Judiciously distributed through
out the column.) Drum corps, platoon of police,
Eminent Sir Norman T. GaSSette commander
Sir Warren j. Purdy. adjutant general, chief Of
stan; Sir George N: Moulton, assistant adjutant
general; Sir John NJ. Bonnel aid; Sir Gilbert NJ
Holmes, aid.
[This was all that was received before The
y to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
The Chicago COncIaye.


so large has been the tide OF visitors settinS
towards Chicago that trains have had 10 BE- IL
yided To accommodate the rush, and In this way
much delay has been occaSi0ued. The streets
are almost impossible with spectators. and the
influx or thieves plcllpockets and burglars IS
very large. They began operations by captur-
Ing some regalia from the tents or the California;
delegation. The police nave been instructed 10
arrest all known bad characters. or even SuS li-
ciouS ones, and lock them up during the con-
claye, they being numerically unequal 70 the
task Of watching them In addition to ther other
duties. Gen. Terrence. brigadier general, CON-
manding the first brigade OF the Illinois Ma
tional Guards, has issued an order detailing 425
men TO be stationed at Camp de Molsi. over
100 newspaper men have arrived. representing
leading papers throughout the country. IL is
said that 3CS communicates Will be In the CITY
to-day; 200 have already arrived. among them
Columbia, No. 2 Washington. ID. G. At Central
Music Hall Mayor Harrison, on behalf OF Chica-
60, and Gov. Cullom, on behalf or the state,
welcomed the knights. NJ. W. Theo. Gurney,
grand master OF Illinois. extended welcome IN
behalf OF the craft or the state, and appropriate
Acknowledgements were returned. AT McCor-
mick Hall Lieut.. GOV. Sherman extended a well
come. and other speeches were made. At Far
well Hall addresses were made by Hon. John
Wentworth for the mayor and Leonard SWEET
for the governor. Joseph Robins, Sir Lester
Bond and others returned Acknowledgements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
DOMINION NEWS.
The Approaching Departure Of the
Governor General. Etc.

HALIFAX, n. S, August 1.-THE Governor
General and partyiarrived at Windsor Junction
yesterday from kentville by train. They take
the train at Londonderry to-day for Picton, at
which place they embark on the steamer Druid
for sydney, c. b., calling at the ports OF inter-
est on their way. The steamer Scud arrived at
Plcton yesterday from the Magdalin Islands.
Ihe weather at the islands was favorable. and
good returns from the fisheries are Anticipated
II the hne weather CT thspast few weeks con-
tlhues snort time longer. The crops Will turn
out very well. An arrival from Labrador az the
ISLANDS reports the fishery good. All the vessels
there are doing well.
Export Of Fish.
HALIFAX. \. :, August 1.-THE EXPORT OF
1lsh from newfoundland, from January TO July
81, amountod TO 3d. Quintals against 1888 l0e
quin'ais during the corresponding period last
year.
Fatal Stabbing.
At Br1dgetown, Annapolis Co.. yesterday
afternoon, VIM. Mclean was fatally stabbed In
the abdomen by half-drunken negro named
John Mitchell. The latter escaped.
knighted by Her Majesty.
TORONTO, ONT. August IA special cable
dispatch from London TO the Gtobe says: Col
Mcneil. egUerry to the Queen. who accompa
MED Prince Leopold on his visit TO Canada and
the United States, was kn:ghted by Her Ma
Jesty upon the return OF the Prince
Frost.
TORONTO, August 17.-Frost on Sunday night
In iow-lying lands is reported from various por-
tloIS OF this pro vince.
had Prospects for Canadian In-
GiauS.
OTTAWA, August 1I.-Lieut. Gov Laird. of the
northwest territories. has arrived from Battle
Ford on special business He says the report
regarding the depredationS committed by To-
dians at Duck Lake are exaggerated. AS 10 the
state OF the Indians in the northwest the cor
dti0n OF those who have settled on the reserves
and put in crops has improved. but the buffalo
hunting Indians are not ia satisfactory con-
Gtion. The lieutenant governor does not Think
that many bulfalos returned TO Canadian ter
ritory last spring and that the outlook Coz the
fall and winter is not eGcoUraging. lie also
thinks that these OF the nomodic Indians who
have good horses will go south after buffalo
aT2in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17

Four REMARKABLE GROUPS OF SPOTS are now
visible on the sun. They include some fifty
individual spots, and are scattered over the disk
In such way as to give 1t very peculiar
appearance. They can be studied to the best
advantage with an eye-piece of low power that
glass will show the larger ones. Jupiter and
Saturn are now the most brilliant objects In the
midnight sky. Saturn's rings have opened so
1ar that comparatively small telescopes will
show them. When sufficiently magnihed, the
division In the rings can be plainly seen with a
two or three inch telescope Those who wish
70 see this planet in one Of its most beautiful
phases should not neglect to study 1t now. It
will reach its greatest brightness for this year
In october, and its rings will continue to open
for three or four years yet; but the planet, as q
whole, win not show to better advantage than
nOW.-N. r. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
A RurgI8r KILLED.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, August Ill. C. Walker,
son of DR.. Walker, OF this city, shot and killed
the notorious burglar Bill RodiIer I'm his faith
er'S residence. about three O'Clock this morning.
RCdifer has served several terms in the peni-
tentiary, and was but recently pardoned out for
good conduct. Mrs. Walker was awakened by
noise In the house, and discovered that some
one was under the bed where her husband slept.
Mrs. Walker quietly notified her son, IN an ad-
joining room. In the meantime Rodiier. finding
that he was discovered, attempted to make his
escape, and fired his pistol at DR.. Walker, miss
1Ig him. He was backing out OF the house
covering the doctor with pistol and knife Be-
fore reaching the door young Walker came TO
the rescue and fired killing him instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17

STEAMBOAT FRANKS ON THE PoTOMAC.-The G
Baltimore Saa says that Captain T. B. Travers,
OF the steamer Jane Moseley, OF Washington,
has written 10 the local inspector OF steam YES
sells In Baltimore. lodging complaint against the
steamer Il. V. ATrowSmith. Captain Trarer5
says that the Arrowsmith, being very fast. the
officers amCSe themselves by running The boat
around other boats. That on Thursday last on
the Potomac, the ArroYsm,th ran three miles
cut OF her course TO cross The bow OF the Nose
ley, and had the Moseley not slowed, the Arrow
Smil b would have been cut in two pieces. The
steamboat inspectors Will investigate the mat
ter as soon as Mr.. Lowry returns from New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
O.SuIIiyan.s EscaDe.

BALTIMORE. August Thames OSullivan,
who was arrested last week in this city on the
Charge OF having committed feloniouS assault
uIon Julia Felix, nine years OLD. in Hanover.
Pa, VINO was released on a writ OF habeaS
corpus and rearrested TO await the action of the
Pennsylvania authorities, was brought before
day, Oh a second writ OF habeas corpus The
proceedings or arrest and commitment were
found to be defective and he was again released
as soon as the decision was rendered O'Sullvan
callt hack and left the courthouse and Ii is
said lett Baltimore by the nrSt train going
cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
Sitting Bull on this Side the Line.

Sitting Bull on This Side the Line.
HIS MODEST REQUEST AT POPLAR CREEK AGENCY.
The following dispatch from St Paul, Mlnn,,
signed by Assistant Adjutant General Ruggles,
has been forwarded to the War department. 1t
is dated August 14th:-"Major Brotherton, COM
manding Fort Buford, telegraphS. under date of
yesterday, that Lieut.. Patton, 18th infantry,
who passed down on steamer Benton yester-
day, reports that a few days since Sitting Bull,
with few followers, cane into Poplar Creek
agency, said he wanted horses and left, after
doing some trading. Lieut., Patton reports that
Sittiug Bulls village, OF about forty lodges, is
some twenty miles rrom the agency, on the Por-
cupine, and that the people at the agency were
very much alarmed. Major Brotherton had
heard nothing from the agent although the lat
ter had opportunity to communicate by the
boat, Major Brotherton had heard some report
OF Sitting Bull day before yesterday. through
the Indians near the post, and had sent the
Gros Ventres chief Crow-that- Flies High to as
certain whether or not there was any truth in
II. Ee has no doubt now that the report is cor
rect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.
The Murder Of Rev. J.. w. Parsons
i'm TmrkaV.

BOSTON, MASS, August 17.-On receiving, on
the 9th instant, Official intelligence of the mur-
der OF the Rev. j. w. Parsons on Turkish terri
tory, and the arrest OF three OF his murdererS
missionaries at once laid the case before Secre
tary Evarts and urged energetic action on the
part OF the United States to secure punishment
of the assassins, in order that the missionaries
OF the board in the Turkish empire may be
guaranteed their safety. The Secretary, under
date OF the 14th instant, says that such action
is already In progress and will have his earnest
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17

RESPONSIBILITY OF BANK DIEECToRs Judge
Robert Hughes, OF the [. s. district court ia
Richmond, Va, has given a decision IN the
matter OF certain depositOrS against the Rich
mond Dollar Savings bank. which went into
bankruptcy some time ago. IN which he de-
claTeS that director OF a bank is responsible to
their money, and acting IN directory cap ac-
iiy, should see that the affairs of the bauk are
so conducted as 10 insure such security TO those
who con1lde their means with them. The
amount involved IN this case Is about Si00. coo.
Ii is probable that the defendants VIII carry
The case to the L. :. circuit court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
The maIlxGIS

BALTIMORE. August l7.-Virpinia SKIES, de
24b do: past due COUPONS. sss. % do new Tsi.. ten.
forties, zlA; do. ten-forty coupons, 9sA bid to-
BALTIMoRF, August l7.-ootton oun-mid-
dlins lay; Flonr trm and moro active but not
anoaby ay 6islsr MhSa sSu;9srn s a Sestera
a%GeT Mesern aiuter red ia and Nam S9
sertem ber. IL 7s f5j Oh suV oetSSer
November, 1.09al .09h, Corn. southern steady
ISs anS yellow bi hhe5 wsseS y5n dT and "a
Der: Soka5e5si 1ctlbeE. tlAa5lzs. osts etsier-
so HaE unchsnsed ProSi-ions G very y rm bat
without Shsnss Butter quiet prime 70 choice
unchsnsed; Coffee frm-Ro caryoes ordinary
to e ,,r, choice, lSslbh, s91gsr steady-A SOFT l0S.
oeipts -FOUR 1904 barrels wheat 4ls..GO bushels; !;
corn 3, 800 bushels; oats, 5. 200 bushels rye. 100
none. sales-wheat 45l, 5i5 bushels corn. ~. OO0
NEw YORK. August Il -StocEs ttroar Money.
2a25a. Exchange-.ons. sSlsa short 2S3is GOV
ernments qniet but firm-
LONDON, August AZ. 1880 y. m.-Consols.
New Jersey Central c5nscls. lI2A. Erie. ass do.
secl nj contols. 90. Atlan;:c aud Great Western
ing. IFS. New York {, niral. 1874.
GIeOt LoNR3s. NsstrI AuFgst IL p m;.Assnc and
estes. 20: Atlantic and Great Western seconds.
81. Illinois Central llSH. Reading, -. New
York Central. 1917.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The folloSinx quotations we're ourT, nt ia New
York to-day at 2 10. as reported hy Lewis john
~ per cents. iIlsIIIs d. Of Z. s.65s, si% slles
New New Jeraey Central, 7sA4 Ohio and Ms,tssirP,
and ST Joserh, sra Lake Shore. los Northwest,
ss RS fan fG fFferTed L, Pant lg N MS39na "a 90
io's Wabash, st Louis aild Pacc' a. do IRE.
ferred, 7lH; Kansas aud Texas, 31h; W. ".
Ie!esraph. ,4s, 1C6s C. o. and /. o.. l7'6 Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
WORSHIP HN THE WOODS.
The Methodist Protestant Camp.
TEeetings
Correspondence OF the S,Gr.1

Correspondence OF the StGr.1
JACKSON GROVE, A. A. Co., Md. Aug. IT, 1880.
Mondays are usually rather dull days on the
camp ground, and yesterday was no exception.
The meetings were we'll attended. The expe-
rience meeting Of the morning was led by Rev.
Mr. Smith. The morning sermon was by Rev.
c. II. LittletOn, from l Timothy, 1,15. A mum.
ber OF those tented on the ground went to MIL
lersvllle in the morning, and attended the fll-
neral of Mrs. Matte Beard, daughter Of Mr.. r.
d. Woodward. whose death was mentioned in
yesterdays letter. The funeral services took
place at Cross Roads NJ. E. church, near which
the body was inferred. Rev. j. w. Gray, of
East Washington M. p church, conducted the
services, at which there was large attend
ance.
In the afternoon Rev. Walter Stone, who, by
the way, Is Washfngtonfan, and who has re-
Gently been appointed to the charge Of North
Carolina mission, preached from Luke Xxx, %
and 80; He spoke OF the peace christianity gave
the believer.
During the latter part of the afternoon there
was considerable social visiting and the young
people were out in force on the railroad prom
enading. In the evening the pulpit was occu-
pied by Rev. DIR. j. Il. Ward, (presdent of the
Western Maryland College), who preached from
Proverbs xv, II and 49, telling sermon in
which he addressed the unconverted and asked
them TO .be still' and reflect. He urged them
10 report In season and not resist the striving
1t was thought during the sermon that the
mourner's bench would be crowded on the invi-
tation being given so serious were the hearers,
but 1t was : OF until after several eXhortations
that penttent came forward, and then two
young men presented themselves. 1t was how
ever, apparent that this sermon made lasting
Impression, and the meeting was continued till
This morning the family prayer meeting was
conducted by Rev. G. II. LfttletGn.
This being the last day OF the camp there
were quite number of visitors from the sur
rounding country, and the trains from Balti-
more brought out numbers. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17

ATTEMPT TO ROB GEN. BABCoCK's OFFICE
The Baltimore sun OF this morning says that an
attempt was made saturday night. about IL
O'Clock, TO rob the Office OF Gen. q. +. Babcock
No CORTLAND street. The robber climbed TO
the roof OF the back building and tried 10 enter
a window leading TO the Office. Some colored
people frightened him away. de was chased by
policeman but managed 10 escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17

STEAMBOAT CAPTAISs' LICENSES REyoKEp.-
The local steamboat Inspectors at Detroit,
Mich, as the result OF their investigation into
the recent collision OF the steamboat Garland
with the steam yacht Mamie, have revoked the
licenses OF both captains, on the ground that it
was entirely within their power 10 have pre-
vented the terrible accident In the exercise OF
any sort OF prudence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
The Cause of the sickness at Prince.
ton College,

PRINCETON, n. j.. August 1.-THE report of
the sanitary commission appointed by the trus-
tees OF Princeton college on the condition OF
the institution are fully satisfied that IL was
owing to defects In the construction and over
sight Of the sewer system. Radical changes
have been made and all the former indoor ap-
pliances have been removed. The sewer con-
nect1onS have been taken up and the cess-pool
system has been abandoned. Thorough pro.
vision has been made for additional water sup
ply and drainage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17

dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial, dated
GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. 18th, says The B. ana o.
train from the east pulled out Of the depot this
Chicago. Having few minutes to stop. gen
tleman resembling Gen. Hancock appeared on
the platform of the rear car, and was introduced
with great gravity as the democratic candidate
for President. The crowd cheered Justify, and
when the noise had subsided the gentleman
spoke as follows:
Fellow-citizens-I am delighted at this de-
monstration. ! am glad to see so many demo-
Gratis in Ohio who are going to vote for me- l
passed through West Virginia yesterday, and
similar scenes greeted my eyes at every station.
At one place they presented me with a number
OF chickens In the Shell and"-
Here the crowd saw the joke and began to
laugh and yell, in the midst OF which the train
pulled out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
The Lumber Business i'm the North.
west.

CHICAGO. August 1.-THE Northwestern
Lumbermen'S Association met here in conven-
ton yesterday, some 800 delegates being pres
ent 1t was the generally expressed belief
interest is In flour1shing condition, and that
the demand for lumber this year is greater than
ever before The future, it was thought, looked
bright, and that there would have TO be In
creased capital put In the business, owing TO
the large increase In the cost OF numbering
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-17
Ex-Gov. Rer.ci,eI v. Johnson Deat;

AUGUSTA, GA, August 11.-EX-GOv. HerSchel
V. johnson died at his residence In Jefferson
county, Ca. last night, IN the 6Srh year OF his
age. He was presidential elector and judge ia
1s44, L. S. Senator fl 1S4S and governor or
Georgia from 1853 to 1851. He was also tue
Douglass in 1865 and member or the secession
convention in Georgia in 1861. When he op-
posed vigorously the policy OF leaving the