davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14


p las 900. IS ,iua "ie.............. ~
AaHivsn
>Irp Il & Knight, New York. 10 \ Herd
SIR Ann Eliza, ihi!adelpLia. to i A Reed.
'lr Goo Lorry, Eor!oIk, to Z B uooo
SIR Icy OF the Lake. Norfolk. to II A Kecd.
Str y Thompson. lower Potc. 10 ia Eeed
'':r a!.!tarc, lower rotc. t. j B7cdcrs T. Co.
.@!f Ii W Ka2e. New Yor.. 20 II Bryant
-@hr ias " Boyle Kew York. 81 Fl Bryant.
ar Clara Simpson, Windsor, ), to W
l. Suoot.
&cnr Caroline Vrgins. Norfolk. lnrobar 70
FRY, rHraL (: Go
$chr { f FaLcr, Washington. 70 r Agnew
:. c..
CLEARED
.lr MnIt4Go, lever PFC, by J Er0ders & Co.
"tt Lady Of tho Lake. Norfolk, ~ + A Reed.
";TJ W Thompson. lower Iorc. by + A Kesd.
'ir George LcaTy, Norfolk. by L b Hona.
*lmp John Gibson, New York, by f. Reed
~ og", Pnltimoro by j Eroders s. Co.
,car j. Alon, Bos,o0. by } Agncw s. Co.
>ch1 W ID Hilton, Boston, by American Ccsl
'omuHny.
S-"' joan Bird. ucorgetcwn, ty Herbert
i.;yan'.
PASSED UT.
chr Joseph ne, 70. Washington.
PASSED DOWN.
%c.rs li.!tis Nj Howes, Oliver Sc"Gej, ard
- Clark, from Georgetown.
S"fr - Lambd.n, from Georgetown.
EsaORANOA.
chr John II Sanford sailed from Providence
trr GcIr.otovn lllh.
:'lr Hgunsh Shubert, frt IN Rict mond, ct
-oVIicI ca llh.
Sch! Mabel thomas sailed from New London
~ ms OFT ll!h.
T"lr Benj . Church. from Gcorselcwn, 81
- Hod:ufd 18th.
scar John PIcc' or, from Washington, at Bath
S,chr UF.o'c, htm Richmond, At Boston 18th.
sctT American 1csp, from Georgetown, tt
Nv York Eth.
HChr'I IL Kepr, from Richmond, at New
vi 10th,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

FcL:Cs lTKMs Richard Lewis, olored, was
arretted yesterday By officer Goodrich, for an
assault committed on q colored womsn nearly a
year ago. BE WAS taken before justice Thomp.
son this morning, who dismissed tho case, tho
woman refusing to prosecute him.
A warrant will be issued against T. E. Du.
lsney, colored barber, Tomorrow, for viols-
ton CT tho Sunday law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

New YORK. Jnuc il Stocks strong. Motley
Z ). Flour duh. Who's. steady. Corn STEADY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14
COFG RESERDH7E PEsGCEEDEyTGs
WASHINGTON, D. O., june IA, 1880

Mr. Beck reported that the c5nfcreccs ccm
uittoo % tho Senate amendments to the Supdry
Civil appropriation bill lad bccD unable TO
agree tho principal point Of diff4tct ca beng the
decreased appropriated for tho ua'ional hoard
Of hegl.h.
Mr.. Ilsrli' Chairman Ct tho Committee Cd
Epidemic Dlseasesl sisted liz b2Fi:f Tint it
Hcull bo better To abolish tho board rather
than to otippIu it by Withholding this aIpro
ptlatN which wsa necessary 10 enable it TO
perform lis iuaoiioos.
o. molten Of Mr.. Box tho Scnaio osisted
on lis amHEduclis, and asked for rur,h. r
conference,
% motion rf Mr. Garland the Senate coz,
CURED in tbs House smerdmepls to tho bill reg.
ulatirg the pay and appointment of deputy
marshals. TIE bill now goes 10 the President.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House net at 80 10 continuation OF
Saturday i session snd the Speaker announced
the pending question to be on scconding the do
mand fer the previous question on the electoral
cunt resolution. The republicans res,tlsd to
tilibultering t.cics and after several roll calls
the House &C Jurned, and OF O'Clock tic ses.
sion Of MoRday begap.
The call OF States aud tho m1ruing hour hay.
lag been dispcr ID with,
Mr.. Herbert, Of Ala, submitted tbo coufe1-
crco report Oil tho House bill relating to the
public lands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

IHILADELrnIA. Jule II - CmtLlo-msrk ct
sctvc; receipts ")2; primo r. y good !; Il! .5ic;
u'cdIum IL DC; common y ,4!c. Sheep IN taIr
d'msnd receipts 8 CGJ; prIms 6aj!c; good 4is.
q l.; III dunn ! tic; Common %ts%iC. Hogs in
i>lr denand; receipts 5 0Gl: primo e.; good
&c medium t.; common e.:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

The msrkc! opens duh with bat litllo doing
There ~ no Change to no!o in Flour. ard tie
Transactions ara light. Nhea. is dull ct tho de-
r.lao noted Saturday sad tu, little was cT,red
- day; We note small sales Ct Fultz 1T 49, and
revise qu"tst'":s. Tho on.-ir 81 Nf Corn wora
i;ot and no ssl"s wore r'poited. LII! prices arc
irm at quotations. Nothing doing in l:ge or
Data. fu! little country produce is cnmir in,
Nd saIea arc made at quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

PASSED Up.-An iron schooner, the Jvs,-
pbine, said to b, the only three masttd iron
y, s;el Of the kind 10 the Uoiled States, passed
CD the river this morbiog.
A handsome Dow steam pleasure ystch, from
New York, pasted Up tho liver to Washington
this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

BALTIMORE, Juno II Virgins g. old - &,
deferred G; do conaoi5 59i; do "a series 22i ;
last tuo coupons Gl; new III. 40s ICI; ~ i0s coup
80 bid TODAY. Cotton firm: mi1ulng ll34l2.
! upper 3aS -; do kxtra { 80; do Family s II.
50; City Mills Surcr 25,S" rs; dc Fx,ra 25s
SO; do Family G.54.G IS; Go Rio brands Il.
& -; fntMpsco Family 81 10. Whaat-Stulh.
I'm dull; Western higher, but inactive; South
"rn red l2Dsl26 do amber l25al2S; No Mary
land l:li; MOI Western winter red spot 1:1t /,
i2f3 June l:lsl2iI ; July ll:3 ,ll25 Aug l0Jia
io!S Corn-Southern dull, but steady; West
IN easier and dull; Southern white 81 10 val.
l'W 90; Western mixed spot 49at9i Juno 1c!I
1"si july 1'n1 I ; steamer 49i asked Oats If.
Insular ard unsettled Southern 1't4i; Wost-
IN white i0a;"i do m2ed %3a3]; Penna A II.
"yo q not but n7m at -. Hay steady and
rin; prime Ia choice Pehns aAd Maryland la
ID. Contn finn; Rio cargofs ordinary to
r'mo l@alit. sugar firm and higher; A soft
- NLI-k"y sLcary ~ | lla$l ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14
NOTICE.

ENARMERS. TIONl-HARVsST
Il GOODS at JAMES +. OARLIN sons
6S King street, Alexsndsis. Grass and G,ain
scythes Grain Cradles. Scytho Stones and Hi.
aes, Hay Rakes and Snaths. s.. lowest cash
prices i.7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

EOR RENT-HOUSE No. IS Cameron 1t
- betWeen Fairfax and Lss ApplYto
ap o-h }. IL D. SMODr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14
nor RENT.
The comfortable
FRANZ DWELLING.

on tho east side of st Aa,pb street, b..yssn
Cameron and Queen, containing water, sss,
heater, &c. recently occupied by w. II. May.
81 this office. oct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

ARKANSAS Press ASSOCIATION Tho Ar
ka5sss Press Association, which left Little Rock
last week numbering some seventy tisc Gentle.
men aud l.dies. nsss i through Ill city lat
night over tho Virgins Midland railroad Tor
WASHINGTON. The association csl cd Oh Pfesi
dent Hayes 10 a BODY TO day, and to morrow
they will visit Mont Vcrotu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

EANNEY'S PALACE SODA FOUNTAIN
ey We hsvo now On draft at our BRANCH
GOLD SODA WATER, With choice Fruit and
Cream Sytups; also Vich. Hel,zor. Deep Rock
htd'oid Springs tPa) and Bedf ford SPRING.
Ya Alum and Iron Waters, all at FIVE
ZEN - per glass. JANNEY & co.
Druggists, Branch Store.
myl0 cor. kim and Rovsi -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

EEHHNANTSl REMNANTS,
Ae We Ill attention to large lot of Rem.
OanLs of every description of goods, which we
propose ID sell at about half price Bargains
may DO !x2tctai. Choice Of our entire stock Of
fine Prints &c; beautiful CsIicoes at Oc: Sd
Lawns at Sc, fast colors
D. +. BRASHEAR,
j,S No 100 King st Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

pET 0F ALEXANDRIA. JUNEli, 1850
p. las .-.... / IS NuI ";H.............. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

NyE respectfully invite the attention OF con.
w fumors 10 our stock OF GlbSON'5 PURE
OLD RYE WHISTLES, for the use of IN.
VALIOS and CONNOlSSEURS. These
Whiskies arc highly improved by age, and their
unrivaled quality is widely known aud appre.
cisteh. For sale by
ap27 w. A. JOHNSON zoo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

EOR RENT OR LEASg-The dssirsble and
Il roomy STORE and WAREHOUSE No.
u Cameron street, lately occupied by K. b.
Lawson & 20. Apply to
seplo X. NJ. LAWSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

4 ,HOICE DRIED BEEp-One fierce Dove
~ trsnd Bett, suitable for slicng and chip
ping. received to-day 1T
j. y. MlLBURN'S,
nS;b 10 north Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

4 ,HKkkY SEEDERSl
~ CHERRY SRRDEESl
7 be Eureka fer 1880. the beat out; does the
work perfectly; Wholesale and retail st
myI6 Jas, +. CARLlN s. SONS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

FOLDING SETTEESI
Il FOLDING SRTrEESI
We have just received another supply of
Foloing Seuees Ihose IN want Of them would
do we'll TO Call early.
MCLEAN q UHLER,
nyo - 76 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

NYOODEN PLATRSl
w WOODEN PLATES
Just the thing for Pic.nics and Excursions.
Also the Patent Folding Table. Fur sale onIy
by MCLEAN & UHLER,
je7 76 King street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
Political NOfeS.

In late letter to the editor of the Philadel-
phia Times, Judge Black, writing from Paris
says. In regard to Gen. Garfield "If he would
carry the principles which regulate his private
life into his public conduct he would make the
best Chief Magistrate we have ever had"
New Hampshire democrats are depressed over
the refusal OF eX-RepreSentative Frank Jones
to be candidate for governor. Mr.. Jones has
extensive breWereS and very Influential bar1.
Wicomico county unanimously instructs for
Thomas j. F. Rider as the democratic candi-
date for Congress in the 1st Maryland district.
Representative Willetts says Michigan will
give Garfield "as large majority as ever she
gave any one"
1t is announced that Gen. B. F. Butler is to
take the stump for the fusionists in Maine
before the September election.
The Philadelphia North American says that
General Arthur Is much more than profess
sioDal politician; he Is a gentleman of unblem-
ished life and great ability, who is most re-
spected where he Is hest known.
Ex-Governor Fenton has been interviewed
and he feels certain the republicans can carry
New York, although by small margin.
The Ptttsburg telegraph, noting that General
Hancock is twin, says that no twin has ever
been elected President of the United States
The Cincinnati Commercial says: 1.-THE state
ments persistently made that Secretary Sher-
man is not willing to give his whole strength
TO aid the republican party In this campaign
are not warranted. The Secretary is enjoying
brief vacation. but will do his utmost for the
ticket nominated at Chicago. We are not speak
ing on this subject without Information from
the highest source"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MINISTER'S Son.
The New York Tribune publishes the following
dispatch from Long Branch: 'Charles Wallace
age twenty-five, a son Of the Rev. DIR. A. Wal
lace, editor OF the ocean Grove Record came to
the Branch on Saturday evening and took
room at the Arcade hotel. He rose last Sunday
morning, and after breakfast strolled down to
the beach Returning at about ten O'Clock he
ascended TO his room on the second floor, and
shortly after went out again. He had not been
gone long when the hOuSekeeper of the Arcade
Mrs. M. Z. Lloyd, missed her watch and chain,
Which she had LETT in her room. They were
valued at $50. Suspicion rested at once upon
young Wallace, and the police were requested
toarreSt him. Search was made for him and
continued until evening, but without success
A few minutes before the evening boat left the
pier John Milan, an employe OF the Arcade, went
on board and discovered Wallace. He charged
him with stealing the watch. Let 90 of me, ,
said Wallace Il know nothing OF your watch
At that moment the chain OF the watch dropped
from his trowserS leg upon the deck. OFFICER
Fuller, STOPPING down, took hold of the chain
aud from the young mans gaiter he drew the
watch attached to 1t. When taken before JUS
tice Lane. at the police court, he admitted the
theft, and said he had nothing to plead 10 ex-
tenvattOn OF his conduct. His highly respectable
connections make the case Of unusual interest
and much sympathy is felt for the parents OF
the WayWard youth. Wallace was committed
to the county iail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

WHAT HAPPENED IN BALTIMORE YESTERDAY
VIM. Owens, alias Stafford, Michael Ward. alias
Thomas Callahan, and DR.. Sydney D. Grant,
charged with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment by means OF false pension papers, have
been committed for trial. :. The sheriff has
ordered an election on the Goth instant, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF James 81.
Ives, member OF the second branch of the city
council from the 7th and Sth wards. Work
has been begun on Hartford Run sewer, in East
Baltimore John II. Dalyrimple. an old citi-
zen, died yesterday. :. JAS. A. Brownley, IA
years old: was drowned yesterday while bathing
in fhe fsh-pOnds at Rochester Beach. -. Frank
J. Harris, a hand on the sloop FrolIc. was struck
by the main boom or the vessel as she was
leaving her wharf, thrown into the water and
droW ned. John Schilling, years old, fell
into the back basin and was drowned. . Albert
W. Kuhn, Of Hanover, Pa, was almost instantly
Killed at Htllen Station yesterday by being
crushed between the bumper of passenger
coach and humping block. -. Yesterday was
the hottest day of the season. the thermometer
registering sso between and O'Clock p. m.
oyster dealer OF Louisville, KY, died at the
Maltby House, on his way to Norfolk, and Pat
rick Burk, peddier, died on South Ann Street.
A Lumber OF workmen and pedestrians were
also affected by the heat, but not seriously
Bait. sun tO-ddn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
The Reported Invasion Of Indian
Territory.
The Following dispatch was received by Ad-
jutant General Drum last evening:
FORT LEAYENWoRTH KANSAS

territory.
The following dispatch was received by Ad-
1utant General Drum last evening:
FORT LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS
July 18th, 1880.
Your dispatch of yesterday received. The
sensational reports In the papers about inva-
sion OF Indian Territory are without any found
alton. Small parties of two or three men, with
mlsled by such reports, but are always met and
turned back by the troops. That whole Sec
ton Is thoroughly secuted by troops, and any
invasion OF the least consequence will report
at once. 1t Is useless to dignity these reports
by any official notice or action beyond that
taken by the troops along the line. Every one
who enters without authority will be put out,
and such people viii assuredly, get tired
% going in res sooner than nutne tine tfGS9gs fSagm
out. should not consider it in any sense ex-
pedient to undergo the expense and trouble of
trying such people. 1t is precisely what they
want, and would certainly result In their being
discharged from custody. / consider the mill
tary forces now employed in this service abun-
dainty able to keep the Indian territory clear of
unlawful fntrudeTs. / repeat herewith dis.
mand at Coldwell, just returned from Arkansas
City, whence this expedition is said to have
started. JNo Pore
Brevet Major Gen.. commanding.
The following Is the appended Dispatch
just returned from Arkansas City. Not one
word OF truth in report about invaders. be-
neVe Payne has gone into territory east of Ar
Kansas City about The 10th inst. Only three
wagons have entered, and they were en- route
write you fully by mail this pm.
ROBINSON commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

A WIFE ACCUSED OF POISONING HER HUs-
state OF much excitement over a supposed case
OF murder In that quiet town. Orlando Chan
man returned from the woods On Friday even
11g, where ne mad been engaged piling bark
during the evening, and his wife sent a man
boarding at the house to purchase a quantity
OF morphine. Some time during the evening
and after taking it he retired. About O'CLOCK
saturday morning Mrs. Chapman awakened
those % In the house. declaring that her husband
was was uylng; AFTER some delay physician was
saved. Mrs. Chapman admits adnintstering
the morphine, but claimed that she had done SO
oeiore, ana regarded herself as a competent
Junge OF the power of the drug. post mortem
examination was made on Sunday and a coro-
hers inquest held. A verdict was rendered ac-
eSospg Gus Chapman's wife OF maliciously poisoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
The Markets.

second sasf SERIES. s?a1sfras +; d.
,1BY 1BBYALTI5M6EE. T5ld July i:Seotton DISCRIMINATING
sztrs: sess 90 family ssoas Is; City vi mills AZ
family 3hea aoahern ae Psspsco
Sssa f9iaF ,sseiNsspqsasEa No MasV
1and, noninali Iel No. western winter red, spot
aai septe%ber as iSai Aqcsass cora s66; aS5
efn steady and more active; western dull and
nss po she sha july ~ 4SS g. 5S
1sa steamer 4aa44H Oats weak and lower and
ssas6 RSs auet s YMh MaS sas
to choice and Maryiand IS oeaal 90
meats-loose shoulders nominal clear rib sdaa nssh
dsra clear aa PaeSkea rS sdes o. saa
l2A Lard-rehned. erces, 81 Bntter Bs, sctixss iva
rer Z Gosa ehose pwss5sgn pasks s
hned neminay ioaio Coee udietRlo nieptlRRa re-
sSss ,Ss SSsEain7FK WHISKY ( gs5m sa lsaS
II 600 wheat 2Ss oSo Bushels
bqshels o6S SSnsis bnssar rye 4 49S
SSQ 1bmsheis bsn saeswheat TIC. S5l bushels; oorn
On NEW YORK. July 14-stocks strong. Monev
msnts f1Ehanse 1% long. 4ss short 4slS Govern.
wSdsv NEW YORK. July 14-Flour firm and oniet
Corn an;a9 s;prns nominal and winter fairly active
new L0hDoN, ADO ~, July IA. 1880 p: m.-U. g. bonds
SSonsols' Son l0eA Erie. lsx do. second consoIs di
ssss +-nic atlantic and Great western second mort
1921. No" Ae'A S~Atral'
HEW YORK 4ARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
Inc following quotations we're current In Nsv
son kSGIay Gny G|R r.. = reported BY Lewis John
n per cents. 1l0.al1dA Of q. 5. S.65's. 93i<assS;
SMSsW MsW Jersey Central, 69i Ohio and Mississippi
and a st. Joseph, sSx Lake Shore. 101 Northwest.
Sn Ronsi ,d.8 90: 8refesrea 100; Iron Mountain, 49,
3osS Wsbssh. ST. Louis snd Pacific 81 do. ssrss. prs
1el,red: Na,rd St4 Kansas and Texas, 35X; W. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
PLAYING Phy>ician

THE STORY OF FRUIT CAKE AND A LoCKET
The Baltimore Soa OF this morning prints
the following: George Montrose, alias George
T. CoZine, who was convicted in Washington,
May IA, OF stealing a gold watch and chain
from Charles Putsche living at No. 1923 Penn
Sylyania avenue, In that city. and sentenced
to sixty days In Jail. was released yesterday.
but was Immediately rearreSted by Ser
geant Seibold, OF this city, on a charge OF
larceny. The circumstances connected with
the alleged larceny here are somewhat out OF
the ordinery Tun. AT the hearing before JUS
tice Talbot it was shown that on April 22 Mon-
trose entered the confectionery OF Mrs. sarah
Ann Tanner, corner or Lombard and Parkfn
streets and called for four-pound fruit cake
Mrs. Tanner was up stairs sick In bed, and the
place was In charge or Mrs. NJ. Gunter. who In
formed Montrose that she had no fruit cakes
on hand, but would tiud out IL Mrs Tanner
could have one made for him, adding that Mrs.
Tanner was very sick, and was attended by DR..
Kneass. MontroSe declared that the doctor
was an old fellow-studcnt OF his, and that
as he himself was considered good physician
he would ike TO see the patient. Thinking that
perhaps he could render her some aid, Mrs.
into the room with slow and dignined steps, hfs
manner grave and his speech pleasant and
agreeable, Montrose sat down at the old ladys
side, felt her pulse, examined her tongue and
tasted her medicine. This done, ne declared
that his old friend, the doctor, had done every
thing possible, and that she would soon re-
cover. He then picked up his hat and walked
over to the inantlepiece, from where, &c Is
charged he took a gold locket. breaStpin and
other jewelry, after which he left the house,
leaving written order for the fruit cake. From
the confectionery he went TO the saloon OF Au-
gust Zinn, No. ass West Baltimore ST., where he
prevailed upon Mr. Zinn TO take the locket 70 a
pawnbroker's and pledge it. He received the
money and then left. Nothing more was neard
from him until notice appeared in the papers
OF the arrest and conviction In Washington OF
person answering his description. On June /,
Sergeant Seibold, armed with the order for the
fuft cake, went 10 the Washington Jail aud
wrote pleasant note to MontroSe using a flc-
titious name and requesting an answer. The
writing In the reply corresponded to that on the
order, and so the sergeant concluded 10 be In
readiness and to arrest him when his term ex.
ptred, which he accordingly did as stated. The
locket which was recovered, was recognized as
the property OF Mr.. Eneas English state mis-
sionary OF the Maryland Sunday School Union,
who was stopping at Mrs. Tanners house at the
time. Justice Talbot committed MontrOse for
the action OF the grand jury on the charge OF
stealing the locket, and held him for a further
hearing to-day, charged with the additional
larceny OF an overcoat from j. Thomas Grasty
No. is North Eutaw street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
D. c., WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1880.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
EA ~ GAl


LONDON. July 1.-THE strike OF the cotton
Weavers at Rochdale has ended, and the de-
mand OF the masters for reduction OF wages
will be withdrawn.
AyOOb Khan,s Advance.
A dispatch from Gerishk to The Times says
Ayoob Khan has left Farah and is still advanc-
Ing. The country Is quiet.
Russian Grain Exports.
The Times In Its financial article this morn
Ing says the reports OF export OF grain from
Russia being prohibited are probably entirely
unfounded.
The London Times on the Irish Com.
penSatiOn Bill.
The Times, IN a leading editorial article, says
''1he proceedings In the house Of commons
yesterday, In committee On the compensation
1or disturbance In Ireland bin, do not encour-
age the hope that the measure, whatever modi-
hcauons 1t may undergo, Will become law
during the present session of Parliament"
The Porte to the Powers.
A dispatch from ConstantinOple to the Times
SayS:-"In note to the powers, with regard to
the promised reforms in Asia Minor, the Porte
enumerates the measures that are being taken
to improve the condition OF the country"
A Chiiian Transport Sunk by a Tor
pedO.
The Datly TplegT'oYh, in its financial article
says: "Peruvians were bought yesterday upon
the receipt OF a private telegram stating that a
Chilian transport had been sunk by a torpedo"
The American Riflemen Abroad.
The American rlf1emen have quilted the camp,
dreading the effect OF the damp and uncertain
climate on their unaccustomed frames, but they
will continue TO shoot The contest between
the American and English rifiemen is certain to
be regarded as practically international.
DIR. Tanner Cheerful and Stronger
On Water Diet
NEW YORK, July 14.-Dr. Tanner is more
Cheerful and not quite so weak to-day. His
pulse is 50. temperature 9S Is and respiration
ID. At noon he was weighed, registering 1872
poundS-a loss of 2514 since commencing the
fast. He drank water frequently dnring the
morning.