davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
1bs Constitutional Amendments.

CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment Article esn'-fSSt1
Ratification. -. s.,.,or ,hlr,aeu. Arti.
ola thTee-Eor Ratification. .t-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
WANTED
AGENT. WANTED TO SELL THE
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-LIMEsT0NE QUARRY
i on the line oil the G. d P. Railroad, near Brid,e
Pori, y, htring aItteh 70 bold seven can, bhuts y
shops, lot Of track iron aBd can, DC For iurtkr
information call on the undenIgned At my residsos,
U Bellaire Ohio, or Al the Works ARTHUR M.
CLAIM, BellGire, Ohio, March a, 1887. mhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23
Political Conventions.

OHIO DEMOCRA1S.
At the afternoon session OF the Ohio demo-
cratic convention, yesterday, Hon. Theodore
Cook, OF Cincinnati, was elected permanent pre-
Sident The committee on resolutions reported
resolutions fndorS1ng the democratic preSiden-
tial ticket and adopting as the platform OF the
Ohio democracy that OF the Cincinnati conven-
Jion. Judge VIM. Long, OF Tfffin. was nominated
for secretary of state; y. B. Follett for supreme
judge; Richard j. Famming QncumbenD, for
clerk OF the supreme court; w. J. Jackson, for
the board OF public works; j. J. Burns Qncum-
bent), commissioner OF schools; X. p. Ranney
and John +. Follett, presidential electors-at-
large.
VERMONT DEMOCRATS
At the afternoon session OF the Vermont demo-
cratic convention, yesterday, the Following add
uOnal nominations were made: For lieutenant
governor, George W. Gates. OF White River
Junction; for treasurer, James X. Williams, OF
Bellows Falls; for presidential electors at-large,
Cyrus Jennings, OF Hubbardton, and J.W. Bliss,
OF Bradford.
CALIFORNIA GREESBACKERS.
The California greenback state convention
yesterday nominated w. A. Home. OF Solano
county. for Congress rom the Sd district and j.
D. Godfrey. OF Los Angeles county, from the 4th
district. The platform adopted by the conven-
tion indorses the Chicago greenback platform,
and ADDS thereto clauses in favor OF repeal OF
the specific contract law, and the issue 70 the
people by the government or money On good
security at rate OF interest not In excess OF the
cost OF issuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23
Political Notes.

Ex-senator Fenton will take the stump In
New York for Garfield He has not taken an
active part in politics for several years.
The following Congressional nominations
were made yesterday: C. B. Simonton, by the
democrats of the 9th Ohio district; II. F. O'Nen,
by the greenback convention at Sulphur
Springs Texas; j. w. Keifer (renOminatedl, by
the republicans OF the Sth Ohio district; Judge
Hiteman, by the democrats OF the 18th Illinois
district.
Gen. j. B. Weaver. the greenback nominee
for President, addressed large audience in
Montgomery. Ala. last night. He made
usual denunciation OF the two political parties.
The story circulated by some of the dem
ocratic papers that Judge Swayne once gave
Is one that is likely to do their party more harm
than good.
General Hancock visited Mr.. Tilden yesterday
and spent last night at the residence OF the
latter near Yonkers. Among those who called
upon General Hancock during the day were w.
w. Warden and A. B. Mullett, of Washington.
1t is claimed by southern republicans that
there are ten congressional districts In the south
which, If protected from partisan violence, will
return republican congressman, but a CORE
spOndent who has talked with General Garfield
since the nomination., gives 1t as his opinion
that the republican candidate does not entertain
ern states for the presidential ticket.
What is the use Of taking Garfield to task for
what he said about Chinese immigration? The
attempt to lug that question into politics and
make 1t party issue is fraud and tnat Is all
that can be made out OF it. 1t is not question
OF principle. 1t is a bait for votes, and not a
very Savory one at that.-Iild. Chronicle, dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23
kilograms to The Star.
ANOTHER AWFUL DISASTER
Sixteen Excursionists Killed.
GEN. GRANT IN LEADVILLE
EXECUTION IN CANADA.
SAD SUICIDE OF A LADY.
SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY.
TAMMANY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
EUROPEAN NEWS TO-DAY.
ANOTHER ERHGIETEUL DISAS.
TER.
EXECUTION IN CANADA
SAD SUICIDE OF A LADY.
SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY.
TAMMANY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
EUROPEAN NEWS TO-DAY.
ANOTHER EKEGHTEUL DISAS.
TER.
A Collision and Sixteen Excursion.
Eeravvned.

DETROIT, MICH. July PA terrible accident
occurred about 10 o'clock last night on the De-
troit river, some miles below this city. The
excursion steamer Garland, with 200 persons
on board, under the auspices OF the Detroit
Modefs' Union, while going down the river
colltded with the steam yacht Mamie, coming
up. cutting her In two, so that she almost in
stantly sank. The latter had on board "a per-
sons, consisting mainly of Father Bleyenbergh,
pastor OF Trinity Roman Catholic church OF this
city, and a number of acolyteS and boys Off
cfating In various capacities In the service OF
The church. They had been on their annual
excursion to Monroe and were returning
home. The night was bright with moon
light, and there would seem to have been
no reason, save that OF criminal neglect
why the accident should have occurred. OF
those on board the Mamie the following were
drowned: Mrs. Fred. Martin. wife OF the en-
gjneer; Miss Lizzie Murphy, houSekeeper OF
Father Bleyenbergh; Miss Mary Hahn. OF the
domestic parochial school Of Trinity church,
and Frank Nolan. John Howe, Daniel Barry,
John Donovan, Willie Cuddy, q -niel Cuddy.
John CosgrOve, Jas. ToOmey, JOS. Monaghan.
all altar boys of the church, aged from II to Il
years; ThoS. Kelly, sexton of the church; John
Kelly, organ blower, and Andrew DOran, boy,
who was invited to accompany the excursion.
ThOS. McLOgan, another boy, is missing, and is
doubtless lost Capt. Hoffman, Engineer Mar
tin. Father Bleyenbergh. Miss Lizzie DuSSeau,
OF Monroe and four Others were saved, and
reached this city about Two O'Clock this morn
ing. None of the bodies OF the drowned have
yet been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

WESTERN DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL REPUB-
LICAN CoMMITTEE.-The members Of the western
division of the national republican committee
met, pursuant 10 adl0urnment IN New YORK. a.
Senator Logan presiding. John c. New, of In
diana, ,Chauncey l. Filley, of Missouri, Elihu Eads,
of Wisconsin. and Vim. &. Cooper, OF Ohio, were
present. Mr.. Filley was elected vice chairman,
as Senator Logan will be absent most OF the
time this fall on campaign matters in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, and In the east. 1t was voted
the coming campaign. It was also decided that
an auxiliary committee from each OF the states
embraced in that jurisdiction be appointed
Much other campaign business was transacted,
and after exchanging hopeful Views on the Sit
uation the committee adjourned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23
Mexican Pursuit of Victoria.

GEL eral htridan, under date Of yes er-
day, telegraphs the War department. from
Chicago as follows: general ord telegraphs
that Victoria has probably crossed the Rio
Grande, and is making for Eagle Springs He Is
being pursued by force OF about 400 MexlcanS
General Gflerson'S force Is marching to Cooper
ate with the Mexicans, who will, it is supposed,
Cross in pursuit of Victoria. Gen. Pope will be
duly notified OF these events.
There will be no objection on the part OF this
government to the Mexican troops following
Victoria into United States territory, as they
are evidently right after him. There Is an
understanding between the two governments
that pursuit either way will be allowed in cases
when 1t is on what Is called ''hot hoof." The
right of crossing border by the military OF
another country Is always a dangerous one to
accede, but less dangerous when the pursuit is
shot" Mexico recently refused the United
States the right to pursue Victoria into her
territory. but that was because he was
not closely followed up by United States troops.
If he had been there would have been no oblec.
ton, and If the Mexican troops should not at the
border be on the heels OF Victoria s Indians they
cannot come into q. S. territory. AS stated,
however they are evidently right after. AS the
Z. S. troops will cooperate with the 400 Mexi-
cans, the chances for Victoria and his band are
vely slim 1t Is confidently expected at the War
department that they will be captured beyond
a doubt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23
SAD END OF AN AMERICAN LADY
ABROAD.


NEW YORK, July PA cable special furnishes
the following particulars OF the death of Mrs
Annie Wetmore in Paris: The suicide OF Mrs.
Annie Wetmore, which took place at the resi-
Chateaubriand. at three O'Clock yesterday, has
created painful sensation among the
English and American residents here.
abandonment and despair. Some two or three
years ago the deceased lady met the Marquis of
Anglesy, then Lord Henry Paget. She was q
handsome, attractive woman, and IL Is said that
she abandoned her husband and only child
under the impression that II she could get a
divorce Lord Henry Paget would marry her.
However this may be, 1t is certain that the rela-
tions OF the parties were of the most intimate
character, and the friends of Mrs. Wetmore
were led to believe that promise of marriage
actually existed, and that the divorce having
been obtained, she would soon become
Lady Anglesy, Lord Henry Paget having
hopes were suddenly blasted, however, by the
publication of the marriage OF the new marquis
to the Hon. Mrs. WodehouSe, widow of Lord
Rimberley's second son, and the daughter OF
Wetmore was terrible. and her friends thought
she would lose her reason. After she became
more composed, the idea occurred to her of
suing the marquis In the English law courts for
breach OF promise, as she had upward of 200 of
his letters, which she considered would estab-
ltsh her case. Whether she shrank from
the scandal of such proceeding or
whether she ,e was deferred from putting it into
known, but she settled down into a state Of
deep melancholy, from which nothing could
arouse her, and finally she procured the fatal
drug, which put an end to her existence. The
police author tiles held an inquiry into the affair
today, and after inspecting the body, gave NJ.
Weeks, OF the chapel in the Rue Bayard, per-
mission to make al the necessary arrangements
Tor the funeral the last services will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Morgan, at his chapel, on next
Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23
The Markets.
RkITlNQRF Juiy

BALTIMORE, July 23.-VirslniA si1cs. deferred.
So; DO consols. 66ss DO second series s 2ls Do.
North Carolina skies. old, Is. Virginia ten forty
Is IBsALTfMokRR.u Ru July 2S.-Cotton easier and duI,-
middlins, llA, Flour steady aud stronx-Ho Howard
street ard western suger @ 80 9'ls & vS $ do e1rs 90 90
$3.50. do extra & o0s4 co DO, family, 6 25a6. 75
10 Rio brands. 5 ss7a6 10; Patapsoo family, Ito:
md dnll-southern red. / Ooal:07; do amber.
lIOal IL; No. i Maryland. nominal; No. ? west
07ai Oh; September. j. .o7'3si.o7st. Corn.
southern tomnaf; western dun and lower southern
and July. An; August 47'4a43; September, 4s&
a49; steamer, 45aa46. Oats scarce and firm
mixed mixed S5aiO rye dull. 7oa!s Hay eteaiy1rrtme
20 choice Penneylvanls and Maryland, 10 0sa2l 90
mess pork. 400. BUlk meats-looss shoulders.
~: clear rib sides: IL; do, packed, 81 apd 8.
I,AaI2h. Lard-refned. tie-ces 81. Butter
frlner--prime to choice western packed, l2al7.
insi refined. 9H. Cofess very quiet.islo csrsoes;
sFnnFy sF I to wbsfS wshSiTs & &2aiS hqaF Fre96ts n
$ setiSe EeceIRts~ ~a9s5; ms barrels; wheat
Sfi $fs PasRais; esEn Isl go 5as.els; 49, n.,
2s2k. Lxchange. long. 4s2; short 4S4. Gov
NEW YoRK, July 2s.-Flour quiet. Wheat
foSpoS, July 20. ~ 80 p m-oonsols. ss Lie
for both. e. S. bonds, AZ per cents, 1ltA. Erie,
57t9. Reading, ga. New York Central 1854.
LONDON. July %. p. m.-Erie, AN. Illinois
Central, Ito. Pennsylvania Central. b7A.
for money and 80 5-I6 for the account. u. s.
honGs. per cents. ll2H; AZ per cents. ll4h.
Erie, 44&.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to day at p. M, as reported by Lewis john
son %. ~. 4. per cents lO9lG sales: q. 8.
~ per cents, 1lllsel11A; ID of G. loss 99& bid
S31s Erie, 43ss; Michigan Central, 92S; Hannibal
and St. Joseph, 341s Lake Shore, l07 Northwest.
Rock Island. -; st. Paul, s5S: do. preferred.
lo6,S Wabash. st. Louis and Pacific. "a do pre-
ferred. 69E: Kansas and Texas, 3ss; w. u.
TelegraIh. 1o6A; O. O. and 1. O.. l7A; Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23
GEN. GRANT IN LEADVILLE.
An En- In III Si a lie ISncx.IAlinla

DENVER Col, July ga special despatch to
the Tribune from Leadville states that Gen.
Grant arrived at $50 o'clock last evening. He
was received by a company of mounted police,
two companies OF cavalry, five companies OF In
rams of the late war. A salute of 100 guns was
trefwhile the procession marched through the
city. The line of march was brilliantly fllumi-
mated, and was decorated with evergreens and
flags. 1t is estimated that nearly 10000 people
were on the streets. The general excused him.
self from making speech on account of hoarse-
ness. Tomorrow he will visit the mines, and
in the evening will attend the theatre, and
alter the theatre ball and reception. The party
will remain until Monday. The city will ex-
pend twenty thousand dollars mostly raised by
private subscription for entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23
TAMNANY DEMOCRATS.
Meeting NJ sb, 60. ~,..,...

SAkAToGA, \. Y, July 2S.-The state Commit
zee OF Tammany democrats met here AZ IL
O'Clock THIS morning and was called 20 order py
either present or represented by suhsfi:ufes
secretary SReels said he had resignaiions sron,
all the candidates for electors who were nomi.
mated az Shakespeare Hall. Mr. Page OF oswecro
moved their acceptance. Mr.. Cowen. OF sara
toga, thought IL better TO appoint a COMMITTEES
OF fiye 10 confer with other organizations before
accepting these designations. No action was
taken on Ghis subject on motion OF Mr. John
Kelly, the chairman appointed five members 10
act with the chairman and secretary OF the
committee 10 prepare an address The commit.
Tee consists OF John Kelly, VIM. w. Wright. E.
s. Jenny, Alanson 5. Page and L. L. Westbrook.
The committee then took a recess until fouI
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

THE QUESTION OF CANAL FREIGHTs is still un-
settled, as the companies shipping are paying
different rates. The Consolidation Company,
the heaviest shipper in the region Is sending
The New Central Company is shipping regular
ly at 81 10 per ton, but has not as yet averaged
above three or four boats per day. The Ameri-
10 Alexandria, equivalent to sl.1O to George
town) The Maryland Company are shipping
some coal, 1t is said, at sl.1O, and the Boarder
Company, it Is said. at 81. No molestation of
toatmen along the line of the canal has been
reported here during the past two or three
days, and 1t Is thought that the action OF the
the maj auders at Sharpsburg has had the effect
OF qu1eting down the molesters considerably
ard OF securing peaceful passage for the low
freight boatmen. Persons posted say, however,
torily settled until there is a definite under
standing between various companies regarding
freight rates.-Cuntbe1'lGnd Cor. Bait. S,tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

A REWARD OFFERED FOR SIIAs B0oNE.-Mr
Green B. Raum, commissioner of internal rev.
leotor of internal revenue In Brooklyn, to offer
a reward of $500 for the arrest and delivery to
US. Marshal Harlow of Silas D. Boone, the late
deputy collector, who Is accused OF embezzling
public money. The police department at once
gave general notice Of the offer OF the reward
Mr.. Boone is supposed to be In the south, al.
though no Information has been obtained of him
since he quilted Brooklyn. His sureties, Mr.
Albert Daggett and Henry NJ. Birkett, who
were jointly upon his bond for $4,000 have re-
fused to pay that amount toward making good
determined whether or not Mr.. Boone was
guilty Of the alleged embeZZlement before they
became bis bondsmen. MI. B. F. Blair, who Is
James & Freeland, win begin suit against the
fcndsmen II the claim Is not metz. p. Stn,
TO- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23
SaratOga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 23-The weather is
clear and warm. The track is only in fair con-
dition after last nights storm. First race,
purse $500, for maiden 2-year Olds; those not
having won second money In sweepstake
allowed pounds; furlOngS. Pools sold as fol-
lows: Thora, 5000; Midgely, sl5o: Sportsman
and Compensation, Sl45; Springfield, $40; field
Lucy Walker, Jewelry, Catoctfn, Gen. Monroe,
Bonnie Lizzie and Harrington colt, 500. Thora
won by length, with Bonnie Lizzie second
and Midgely third. T1me-1:4H.
Second lace, mile aud hail. purse 800, for
all ages, OF which $50 to the second; winnerSi
1850 OF any race of the value OF 81, 600 to carry
pounds extra; those not having Won race in
1880 allowed pounds; maiden5 II three years
old allowed 10 pounds; If four years allowed l5
pounds; II five years or upwards allowed ~
pounds. Pools sold as follows: Gold Bug. 5000;
Turenne, Sl60; Col Sprague. $50; Alice Bruce,
$50; f1eld-Charlemagne HARLEQUIN and Claren-
.don, $50. Col. Sprague won by Two lengths.
Clarendon second, Turenne third, Gold Bug, the
favorite. fourth. Time-242h.,
Third race, one mile, purse $3.50, Tor all ages,
OF which $50 to the second. Maidens OF years
old allowed pounds; If years allowed 10
pounds; II 5 years or upwards allowed II
pounds. Pools sold: Quito, $500; Sioux, $120;
Brown colt, late the King, $40; field: May
Hover, Capt Wragge, Bradley, Bruno, Autopsy
and Charlemagne, $95. The brown colt won the
third th race by two lengths, Quito second, Sioux
Fourth race, steeple chase. purse $500. A
500 to the second and $50 to the third. About
mile and a-half. Pools sold:-Waller. $40;
FraI K Short, $145; Capt Franklin, $50. Waller
won by ten lengths; Capt Franklin second.
Frank Short about one-quarter Of mile or,
Time, s:10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

MORMON IMMIGRANTS.-There were 221S i'm
migrants landed at Castle Garden yesterday
from five steamers. The Abyssinia, from Liver
pool, brought 26S; the Canada, from Havre, 451
The State OF Indiana, from Glasgow, Isl; the
Wisconsin,, from Liverpool. 941 and the Clrcas-
sia. from Glasgow, 46l. Among the Wisconsin 8
passengers were large party of Mormon re-
cruits, bound for Salt Lake City. There were
about 100 In number and consisted mainly OF
Svedes and Norwegian with some English and
Scotch. The party differs from previous COM
papies of Mormon immigrants in the unusually
large number OF women and children. They
are all under the charge of two or three mis-
sionaries or agents Of the Norman church, VINO
have accompanied the party from Europe and
will go with them to their deStinattOn.-N Y.
Herald, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

HE GOT THE DROP ON HIS MOTHER-IN-LAw.-
John N1ltse. living on South Broad street, Elz-
abeth N. D., disliked his Wife's mother, and for
mentS over jewelers. store. He ascartained
lately that his inJunct1ons were not obeyed by
his W1fe's mother, but that she was in the habit
OF calling While he was at work, and of conceal
ing herself in closet While be was at dinner.
he Kept his knowledge to himself, and secretly
removed the flooring from the closet on Satur-
oay morning last: When he entered the house
at noon he heard retreating footsteps. and an
instant later there was scream and crash.
Mrs. Wiltse's mother was not much hurt, but
W1ltse will have to pay for damages done to
nve clocks, and for repairs to the ceilIng.-N,
y. Herald 22d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

A BRILLIANT WEDDING.-The marriage at San
Antonio, Texas, Tuesday evening last, OF Gen.
Geronimo Trevino. commanding the northern
division OF the Mexican army, and Miss Roberta
Augusta. eldest daughter Of Gen. E. o. c. Ord
commanding the department. Of Texas, was a
brilliant affair. The wedding took place in st.
Merk's Episcopal Church, and Bishop Elliott
offciated. Upward OF two thousand persons
thronged the church, and vast numbers were
cOngregated outside. After the ceremony the
bridal party proceeded to the residence OF Gen.
Ord whe e a reception was held. The yard
and premises were brilliantly illuminated, and
the Gcene was very gay. The presents are
numerous, costly and elegant. A banquet was
rendered Gen. Trevino Wednesday, after which
he left with his bride for their future home at
San Luis Potosi. Mexico. The presents from
the groom to the bride were pair of elegant
solitaire diamond earrings, one Etruscan gold
locket, very beautiful; a necklace OF Roman
gold, with lOcket attached, ornamented with
papyrus leaves and pearls; one pair solid Etrus-
can gold bracelets, with raised center, on which
were nine respondent diamonds and an en-
craving OF Egyptian design; one gold filagree
cross, with eleven diamonds OF large size and
unusual briliancy; one large cluster diamond
ring, and also one solitaire diamond ring; a
lady'S saddle OF fine workmanship, with silver
St1TTupS and Ornamented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

A DECISION has been rendered by the Treas
ury department that relief afforded by foreign
tug to vessel of the United States other than
In American waters, is not prohibited by the
statutes; and such relief may be given whether
an American tug can be obtained or not. If the
foreign tug be the first to offer its services
This decision refers particularly to the lakes
and inter L. S. and Canadian waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

JOSH WARD AND COURTNEY.-JOSh Ward was
in town yesterday. He is the picture of robust,
vigorous manhood, and confident of his ability
to defeat Courtney. He has as yet received no
answer to his challenge to Courtney to row for
He leaves it to Courtney to determine the time
and place. He says If he defeats Courtney he
will challenge Wallace Ross for 81 600 side this
season. He is his own backer, and will look
out for poisoned tea, sunken wires, sawed boats,
and other devices which have brought the ia.
nous Union f1Orings sculler to grief-M 2. S,t,a,
006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

THE ROUND LAKE IN. " ASSEMBLY yesterday
heard Mr.. Anthony Comstock's address on
EVIL Reading" Rev. j. A. Worden on John
Wesley" (Which, coming from Presbyterian,
was highly appreciated by the MethodistsD
Rev. George McCloskey, L. L. D., of Princeton
College, on "The Skull" The assembly Is the
most successful ever held at Round Lake. the
music is declared superb. Drs Patton, OF Chi
cagO: Armitage, OF New York; Hodge, of Prince
ton, and Bishop II. w. Warren are to be among
the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

BOLD BANK RoBBERY.-A bold robbery was
committed at the private bank OF Fisher. Pres
ton Co., In Detroit, Mich, yesterday after.
alone, stranger appeared at the opening of a
Wlre screen at the counter and expressed a
desire to buy some government bonds. AS Mr..
clifford was about to reply the stranger sud.
Gehly reached through the aperture and struck
I'm on the temple with slung- shot. The blow
ielled MIN TO the floor and temporarily rendered
nun senseless. When he recovered it was as
SSe,r,anGo llat between four and five thousand
Collars In currency, which had been iyinfr on the
counter, had disappeared ''-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-23

TIE POST OFFICE IMBRoGLIo at Richmond, Va.
has not yet been settled. Yesterday had been
fixed for the sureties OF Postmaster Forbes to
make good the deficiency In his accounts, but
owing to the fact that majority OF his bond
time has been granted, to August 4, In which to
settle up The applicants for the expected
vacancy in the pOStnaSterShip are numerous