davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

BALTIMORE. August %. Virginia skies, de-
terre1 Ser 81 & do: eens9s hs DO past due coupons
- hdALTlMoKE. daLI sasus. % - Cotton easier,
do fam city mills sstT. saasr
do Rio brands. g. 75s5 81: Patapsoo family. 8. S.
Wheat, southern steady for red and a shade better
ern red. -l.OOal: :07; do amber. I.1oai IS; No.
MARYLAND. nominal; No; western winter red spot
ssS Ss5ossf $ssHf ss On ssI
Corn. southern quiet in absen> g, Of receipts
Mssern hgRsT and wass
and Ansust. sshass; September. ~ 53astS sbS:
sns 1sto1s wsss tsr 81 oss a.
10 Choice and Marsapd SssS2 s
per ton. Provisions frm-mess pork. Is. 75. Bulk
ESides. none efIerins; do: packed, 6H and 90
l219a13k I.ard-refDed. tierces, 8. Butter steady
prime 70 choice western packed. Iaa2o. Eggs
lsa16A. Sugar nrm-A soft, 1Uss. Whisky firm,
cotton snp05s Sd steamer sia. ssssS
rye bushels
sGr9 Asia bushels sd sses- wheat 400. s7S
Msnes a z1ehangeons. nss s'asfs asfz 'flSas shS4
NEW YORK. August 23.-Flour duh and un-
changed. Wheat quiet. Corn shade stronger.
LONDON, August %. II 80 p. m.-U. s. bonds,
per cents, l133S; new fives. l05%. Erie, 434.
Atlantic and Great Western second mortgage
trustees CT rtifie ates BIZ. Illinois Central 1i7S
Pennsylvania Central. COZ. Reading, 12S New
York Central, 1874.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current In New
York to-day at p. m, as reported by Lewis John
son h Go. ~. g. per cents, I037sal. 10; q. 9.
Ohio and Mississippi, IS; Erie, 40k; Michi-
gan Central, 96k; Hannibal and st. Joseph. l034
Lake Shore, 10Sls; Northwest, s91s do preferred
12e3; Iron Mountain. 56A: Rock Island, 1l4k
st. Paul. ssa: do. preferred. =; Wabash. ST.
Louis and Pacific. 401s; do preferred, 7lH;
Kansas and Texas. 36a: W. q. Telegraph, l05
q. C. ard 1. c.. -; Pacific Mail. AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

DR. BUCHANAS's BoGCs SUICIDE.-The Phiia- =
delphla Record publishes this morning an affi-
dayit relating TO the reported suicide or DR..
was under $4,000 bail TO appear at court for
trial: ALFRED Ur1an. being duly sworn, deposeS
that he was approached by one NJ. V. Chapman.
BuchananS trother-in- law, who offered depon-
enr $50 TO enter into a conspiracy whereby Or.
Buchanan could be persoDated in a pretended
suicide by jumping from ferry boat" A dis
patch from Detroit, Mich, states that DIR. Bu-
chanan Is In that city passing OF as DIR. Fair
child. and ready 10 assume charge OF a .'col-
lege" there TO be run on the same schedule as
the Philadelphia concern. IL Is further stated
that the arrest OF Buchanan has been ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

TWIN CHILDREN MURDERED BY THER Pa
RENTs.-A special from Marietta, Ohio says -
"Ihe people OF the town OF Lowell, ten miles
distant on the Muskingum river, were horrIfied
to IND yesterday morning that the twin chill
dren OF John Farley had been drowned In a tub
OF water during the night The father and
mother were arrested. The children were only
one month old. The parents are very poor. and
Farley is given 10 drink. They both deny the
crime, but Farley says he believes his wife
drowned the babies They have three other
Children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
ELopEngNr oF TIE MorHER oP THREE GILL

ELoPEhENT OF THE MOTHER OF THREE CHILD
RENT he elopement OF Mrs. Lucy Harden,
wife OF VIM. Nj. Harden of Bridgewater, Mass,
has caused sensation. She leaves three
bright pretty children. the result OF more than
twelve years OF married life. Her companion
Is Frank Il. Johnson, VINO represented himself
as sewing maChine agent, but is worthless
scamp without honor r credit. She sent q
letter 10 her mother, saying that she was going
away, but that she would be alone and would
be employed In a large shoe shop Ia a large
city. No one believes this story, as johnson
was seen 10 join her when the train on which
she started arrived at Matfield. Mrs. Harden'S
conduct for several years past had given rise to
much scandal, and her husband was rendered
jealous and unhappy by the reports that
reached him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
kilograms to The Star.
CHIEF OURAY DYING
CABLE OF 1880 LAID.
MYSTERIOUS INCEND|ARISM,
S a Il a T OG A r AC ES.
hnDE ADlTS IT, Enr1v
'HlEF OURAY DYING
CABLE OF 1880 LAID.
5 A r ATOG A RAG ES.
MORE ARMS AT CORK.
THE UTE CHIEF OURAY.
He IL nR nuorn,,Spr IN

Los P1Nos AGENCY August 20, via Lake City.
COL, August l3.-Three Indian runners from
the Southern Ute agency arrived this morning
and not expected to live. They brought a mes
sage from Ouray tothe agency physician here,
DR.. John II. Lacy. IN whom Ouray has the ut
most confidence. requesting him to come to him
Immediately. The Doctor and his escort left
Immediately by the mountain trail The In
dans will furnish relays OF horses, and the idoc-
tor Intends to make the diStance-12O mfles-in
fifteen hours.
If Ouray Dies the Treaty will Not
be Signed.
Ouray went to that point to assist the COM
m1ssloneTS In prevailing upon the Ute5 to sign
the treaty. Ii Ouray dies the treaty will never
be signed by the Southern and White River
GteS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

THE BODY OF THE MAN MURDERED for taking
a bunch OF grapes at Agnew station, near Pitts.
Durg, Pa, was found Saturday night near
Roche ster, Pa, and has been identified as that
Gl Roeert Brys0n, Of Harrisburg, son OF Robert
brysoD, ST., wealthy retired iron manufac-
turer, and nephew OF James and Robert McCor-
nick, two OF Pennsylvania's wealthiest men.
he was also first cousin to Ron. j. Donald Cam
efons nrst wife. He was highly educated, but
subject to severe nervous affection, caused by
having once being nearly sufrocated by gas,
which slightly clOuded his intellect. He had
II Is believed he became demented on his return
trip and either tramped from st. Louis or got Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

PROFITS FROM DEFACED CoINs.-For some time
past the city has been flooded with worn out
ana defaced silver five cent pieces, every one OF
which has hole bored through 1t. Any one
VINO gets Change in the street cars must have
On more than one occasion, received these un-
c0uth pieces. for those who receive them get rid
OF them as soon as possible by putting them in
the street car boxes. and the car companies re-
turn the compliment 70 the public. Wehave
ctated and deteriorated coin came from and
yesterday we dropped on the following piece of
Information, which gives clue to the mystery
in New Orleans but who has left for Havana
some time ago for good reasons, makes 1t his
business to purchase there defaced coins, which,
being uDcurrent, are sold at about forty per
centUm discount. These are then shipped to
New Orleans TO a correspondent, who, we are
Informed, is butcher. and are by him crcu-
lated In giving change 10 customers ~ o.
Democrat, 12th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
FRIZE FIGHTERS CArTrREn.


prize light between Thomas Holmes and
hir,, auck plnen, pugilists OF South Brooklyn was
eegun al Woodside, Is. l.. at an early hour yes
e1aay sd nar mornng the orgisers getting more than
an houI stait OF the police who had been watch
1ns Il s,,S snem. A rng was formed at woodside,
Whllher The lighters and their friends were driven
an II, Inc men went 10 work in earnest
ana IN ultle time their faces wer, swollen az
most eyond recognition by the Violence on the
blows On either side. Blood spurtad now ana
,nst, "a, sha the eyes OF both We're nearly closed,
yet both men came pluckily 10 the scratch when
time was called. AT the end of an hour only
twenty EIGHT rounds had been fought when the
cfpals and twenty OF the SPECTATORS
TIKI GENEVA REGATTA
- Among the contestants IN the Geneva (NYS
regatta, which is 10 take place September and
are e. W. Weisberger ami Louis Felsinger OF
Wheeling, ". Va, professional single sculls
and Wul. Murray. OF Portsmouth, amateur. Mr.
Goodseli OF the Watkins club. has also entered
for the amateur single SOULS, making twelve
entries for that class. The Rochester Brewing
con pany offer a gold medal OF the value OF $50
10 The professional beating the best time on
record, and citizen or Geneva offers medal
OF the same value 10 the amateur beating the
best tine on record.
7BE INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING MATCH
al Atlantic City last saturday afternoon for
s. ,eo, was Won by Fearn over Boyton by ca
minutes
The swimming match between Geo. werhan.
OF New YORK. whose weight IS 215 pounds, and
Ernest Won Schoening, OF Bath, l. l., weight
las pouLdS, from pier 1. North riVeF. New York,
TO Nor;ons Point, Coney Island. aud return,
dlstaLce - miles came OF yesterday and was
won by Won Schoening. Werhan gave up when
a little over half way. Won Schoening con-
tinCed lis course and reached the place OF
Starting in nine hours, having made The best
tine On record. He was In good condi ton when
he lett the water.
RACING NoTEs
Tie Second race al Monmouth Park saturday
was the Atlantic handicap, for three year-olds,
one mile and a half, Grenada. Edelweiss second.
Time, 2:ISb. The Nevesink handicap. two miles
and quarter, Ferida, Surge second. Tine,
4:l324. Free handicap sweepstakes. with 5000
added. cne mile aud a quarter, Uncas. one Dime
second. Time, 2:l6a. Purse OF $500. taree- quar-
tiers Of mile. Charley Gorham, Gossip second.
Time, l:lI. handicap steeplechaSe for a purse
OF 500, Bertha Dandy second. Time, 5:e0-oyer
regular course.
Pierre Lorillard's five horses. including Pa
Icle. FalSetto and Mallenstein, arrived at New
YORK from Liverpool yesterday on the steamer
Uelvctia.
horse belonging to butcher IN Montreal,
tanaGa. trotted 80 miles in hours minutes on
the Blue Bonnet race course at that clty on Sat
urday.
Ia The trotting races at Springfield, Mass,
Saturday, Dan Smith was the winner Ia the 2:25
Class. Lest time 2:23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

DRINK. FAILURE AND SUTCIpE.-Jacob yeitt a
native ot Bavaria and man OF good culture
aEd hie h musical attainnents, but dissipated
habits committed suicide on saturday In a cell
at the Essex County Jail, Newark, y. J. He
e1ecled his death by hanging hitnselt TO the
bars With his Shirt-sleeve, and his body was
found early In the morning In that position. AS
he had 10 friend TO claim his remains they were
Inferred in Potter'S Field. He once occupied an
excellent position In his native country. being
IN the employment OF the sovereign, but HIS
wife having obtained a divorce from him he
came TO this country, and lived successfully In
New Orleans, this city and Newark. endeavor-
Ing 10 maintain himself In each as a musician
and by teaching languages He met with but
poor success, and became a victim 10 habits of
fntoXaation, for which he was undergoing i'm
prisonmcnt at the time OF bis suicide. Strange
10 say, he appears TO have been a man OF
strong religious aspirations. and was Ia corre-
spoDGeEce with a Swedenborgian clergyman re-
garding his faith, for which be profesSed admir-
alton aid which he talked OF joiniDg.-N Y.
Ifr3-ggl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

FATAL POLITICAL FIGHT.-A serious fight 0c-
CURED in Cofreeville, Miss, saturday, between
the democratic and greenback parties, each
having ticket In the field for the special elec-
tion or sherin, which takes place tomorrow.
difficulty occurred between a colored demo-
crat named Spearman and A. V. Pearson, the
greenback candidate Tor sheriff, which resulted
melee with indiscriminate shooting followed.
Pearson received three wounds, rrom the effects
OF which he died. Two OF Pear5on'S friends
were also wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

PEACE PEOPLE IN CoNyEETIoN.-The twelfth
annual convention OF the Connecticut branch
Of the Universal Peace Union was held at MyS-
Tic. Conn. the past few days. Alfred H. Love- OF
Philadelphia, presiding. Resolutions were
passed deDouncing capital punishment, military
education and the whole military system, and
demanding International arbitration, the ex-
ruDging OF war clauses from the constitution,
the granting or equal opportunities TO women,
and calling upon the various foreign nations at
war or IN hostile relations toward ca III other to
submit TO arbitration by neutral powers. Five
thousand persons attended the c0nyenriOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

DURING THE RECENT GREAT SToRM In the Rio
Grande valley 800 houses were demolished or
unroofed In Matamoras, Mexico, and large
stocks of goods were DESTROYED, involving
machine shop and many other buildings are In
ruins, the infantry barracks shattered, the ar
eIy naa wn unIooieo nS a ano ane eavay
belonging to the government killed. The con-
vent was also unroofed. Several vessels were
sunk. The loss Is $250O00. AT Point Isabel
number OF vessels were sunk and houses
wrecked. Loss S250,O0O. The quarantine sta
tion at Brazos and the old light house are gone;
the French bark Marie Theresa went to pieces;
the steamer Sellers was sunk and three OF her
crew lost. The total loss In the path OF the
storm exceeds 81, 100000, and many families are
left destitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

TWENTY-FIVE DEAD so FAR--Owen Welsh,
aged Is. and Thos j. McGrath. victims OF the
Mays Landing tN. j. railway collision, died in
Philadelphia Yesterday William F. Gallagher
and Patrick McCann died Saturday. The fatal
tiles now foot up twenty five, and several more
are expected to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
Jewelry Robberx Tracea.

NEw YORK, August 23.-a detective from
Danbury. Conn. called at Police Headquarters
10 consult the authorities relative TO the capture
of three thieves who robbed tewelry store IN
DanbnTy few nights ago and
and believed 10 be I'm this city. Tne police
refuse TO give any Information about the rob-
berry. but 1t Is believed that about - coo worth
OF property was carried of. The police here
are searching for the burglars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

Mr.. w. Arkwright, millionaire, descendant
of the famous Inventor Sir r. Arkwrfght. has
just joined the church OF Rome.
Communistic pamphlets have been discovered
in circulation In the German army, ana tne
authorities are investigating the source OF
supply.
Thirty conyicts In the California state prison
were lately confirmed as members OF Tue
Roman Catholic church. A Jealous ana elo-
Quent priest had won them.
Mrs. Hutchinson. threatened, at Sligo, Ohio,
IN DO Something that would ''make oscar feel
right bad" oscar was her husband, and they
had ouarreled. That night she eloped with
negro neighbor.
The absence of very large pebbles on some
parts of the seashore this year is due to the fact
that they were all collected for hotel bedrooms
early fn the season, and are still doing duty as
cakes OF soaps-N. T. Herald
Louisa Sheldon, q beautiful girl of 10, whose
family is well or and respected. hanged her
self In barn at Compton Mills, N. j., Friday
night because her parents stopped her CORES
pondence with summer resort suttor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
Another Cargo of Arms i'm Cork.

NEW II ORK, August ia London special has
the following: A dispatch from Cork states that
another case OF arms addressed to some f1c.l-
tfous person. now lies at the wharf unclaimed.
The box had arrived at Cork on the steamer
nom England. Every steamer that arrives is
thoroughly searched. The military authorities
have recalled all men now on leave OF absence
and refuse to grant any furioughS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

A Cape May correspondent says: .Only
th1nk," l heard one vtrtuously indignant girl
say to another, ''She wears six pairs OF stock.
glegs when she goes In bathing" Two other
maidens were discussing some one who made
acquaintance with gentlemen in the surf and
"let any body and everybody doat herr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

SHOT BY THIKvEs.-Mark Sevenger, a COL
lector was suddenly attacked by two men, on
First avenue. New York, near 49th street, Sat
urcay, one OF whom seized his arms and the
other rified his pocket book and seized his
watch and chain. They then threw him In the
the thieves turned and fired a revolver at him.
the ball fatally wounding passing butcher
boy, named otto Schwenger, fn the neck. The
thieves eScaDed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

A TOoTHLESS kNIGHT.-AmOng the Washing
ton Knights Tempfar who ATTENDED the conclaVe
in Chicago last week was one Of our avenue
merchants, whose business required him to re-
turn by Saturday. 1t appears however. that
for want OF something TO eat fn Chicago his
teelI wnicn Ionsa were iae Oh nne goa hae
tempting to spit out OF the car window, some
where in western Pennsylvania, he elected
teeth and plate. Consequently, instead OF at
tending TO business Saturday, he was having
his mouth repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
Fire.Bugs in Flushing.

FLUSHING, L. /, August ga number OF
mysterious lncendiary fires have taken place at
College Point for some time past On Saturd AZ
night some sheds, ferry gangs, pavilion ana j.
and c. Miller'S barn were fired. Michael Wood
was caught In the act OF setting IRE to one OF
them and was arrested. 1t is probable that all
the fires VIII be traced to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

FIFTY-SEyES TRAMPs were sentenced at New
York Friday to the workhouse for six months.
The prisoners were captured In a raid made by
the police IN Crouch q Co s lumber yard. West
street Nearly one hundred others escaped
Jrom the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

ANOTHER WHIsKBY TRAGEDY.-On Saturday
night, George Glass, keeper OF a low brothel at
Urbana, III. shot and killed Frank StIllwell, a
laborer who was trying TO gain forclble admit
tanoe TO Glass house. Glass fired at his victim
with both barrels OF shotgun, while the lat
ter stood within four feet OF the muZZle. Still
well had been drinking. He leaves young
wife and Child. Glass was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

THE PRESIDENT HAS PARDoNED Jas. Douglass
and John Flood, convicted in New York OF en-
beZZlements In the postal service and sentenced
to imprisonment In the Sing Sing and Auburn
penftentfarteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

MISS ALICE HOWARD young and handsome
girl OF Is years, residing at No. SO South Fairfax
Street, Alexandria, Va, committed suicide Sat
urday night by taking arsenic while suffering
from temporary alteration OF mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

superintendent Fisher, Of the Union Baptist
sunday school, Philadelphia, was assatled in
cburcn with an umbrella by a sister, toward
"hoin he had shown an unlimited partIality.
A COW with seven arrows sticking In various
parts OF her body was seen runnfnD ar iarge
near West Chester the other uay. it is sup
posed that the West Chester Archery club was
practising at target in the neighborhood.
Tax -payer."So we are going to have an
arteslan well bored here. / wonder how deem
they are going to go?"
THAT depends upon how much money the
city has got"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

RoBBING TIE OLD GUARD.-A Paris dispatch
to the New York Herald says that an audacious
robbery was committed yesterday morning at
Courneuye near ST. Denis. Thieves broke into
the bedroom OF Gen. Schrannl, a veteran of the
Napoleonic campaigns and while its inmates
slept emptied all the drawers and carried of
securities of an estimated value OF 6O0, 900
francs. The police are On their track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

SENATOR VEST SAYS It's LEA STAR re-
porter met Senator Vest, of Missouri, this morn
ing and called his attention to statement con-
tatned in special dispatch sent out from
Washington, representing him as despondent
ported Mr. Vest as saying The democrats .'have
hard light to win In Indiana, and that they
can't .'make any 1nrOads in the republican
states;' also, that If the democrats hold their
own In the coming election it is about ali he ey
poets. The Senator said there was no truth In
the dispatch. In short. he said "It's lie
haven't talked with any correspondent in the
first place. ] am confident we will carry In
diana by an Increased majority" and he added
as an evidence OF his sincerity that he would
Ike 10 bet 81, 000 Oh the election OF Landers fn
October. He feels confident, too, that Hancock
VIII be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
Another Death from Whisky.

RED BANK, n. j., August 23.-John Dismen,
formerly well-to-do citizen of Colts Neck, was
found dead on the stoop Of his house this morn
ing. He was helplessly Intoxicated, and fell
fiat On his face. with his arms beneath him. and
was smothered to death. He was 45 years of
age and married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

A COLoRED WAITER in a Chicago restaurant
was sh0ckingly muSilated by Knight Templar
from Alabama with whom a difficulty occurred
While serving bl eakfaSt. The waiter had half
his nose sliced off, ard received stab In The
breast that may prove fatal. The Alabamian
made his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Edgar
L. Miller and Mary E. Knauf. OF Frederick, Md
Nicolino Occhionero and Carmelia Popa; John
Bell and Carrie TOlSon: Henry Proctor and
Lydia Turner; 4. II. Mathaney and Sallie E.
OWEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

Preparations for the reception ana entertain
ment Of the Supreme Lodge OF the world,
Knights OF Pythlas, In St Louis, Tuesday, are
nearly comp leted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

LIBEL SUIT has been begun IA the Z. s.
district court, at New York, against the steamer
Kill Won Kull, for carrying 302 passenger In ex-
Bay Ridge, IL. is the informer, and sues TO re-
cover the 5000 penalty or $40 per head for each
Messenger I'm excess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

Tie Rev. Ii. c. Peck, OF Hanover, Mich, has
been suspended from the ministry because he
horsewhfpped his daughters suitOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

A HANGING IN NEW MExICo.-A special dis
patch from Santa Fe says: ''Charles Williams
and Louis A. Gaines were hanged at this place
YESTERDAY Saturday for murder. Both died
without struggle their necks being broken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

THE SALVATION AMY IN England Is called on
TO mourn the falling from grace OF one of its
brightest lights James Ward, who has been
one OF the loudest OF the leaders, has rorsaken
his wife and eight children, and has cast in his
lot with pretty servant girl, with whom he
has eloped. The girl was one VINO had been
in constant attendance On the meetings OF the
Army, and was considered a hopeful convert
Mr. Ward was considered to have made great
advances In holiness, and to be considerably bet
ter than ordinary people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
EuneraI of (.eu. Kidaon

uMc18l Oh G6ue A100OOe
NEW YORK. August 23.-The funeral of the
to-day from Trinity chapel attended nv MANY
OF the military friends of the deceased The
remains were taken to West Point for inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23

FIRE BUGS IN EDBNBURG, PA special from
Edenburg. Clarion county, Pa, says The
lncenGiary torch was again applied to Edenburg
& Moorss livery stable was saturated with ke-
roseDe oil and set On fire about o'clock. In
two hours sixteen business houses were de-
stIoyed, among them six newly erected since
the 100000 fire OF May last The loss Is 81 900;
little or 10 insurance. -