davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-12
Molino para chocolate.

Sc desea vender uno d tamao mayor, con
todos los accessories para dicha elabora-
cion. h. zoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-12
MERCADOS.

Nuava- York, 6.-Harina $3.50. All.
car cristalizada "a sSl cts. ID. Regular
4 buen ro6no II 4 4. Oambio sobre
L6ndres 4 .79l.
Londres, It.-Cristalizada s l, 6p.
6 oh. Mascabado 10 oh. 6. o. Descue n
to q p% Consolidados iugleses 99I
q /. 8 PA frances 65 40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-12

Lyegada sallda del vapor para Puerto
Plata, Habaua Y Meiicos Llega 4 San Juan
ell dia II d las de la mafiana. Sale de San
Juan ell dia II las de la manana.
Para mas informas dirigirse los consig-
natarios Fsfidersen WTHrk u con,pafIia. san
Juan Puerto Rico. 8. rs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-12

TO del cargo ds haber esorito una carta
insultante ~ minfstro ds Oultos 81
que rehusaba dospedir los profosorss
|jesuitas.
El gobierno frans6s 81 propone ven
der las ioyas AZ "a corona que no sean
hist6ricaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-12
Nueva sombrereria
LA COuPETIDORA
FORZALEZA 25.
FORzALEZA 25.

Participants q nuestros amigos y al
pnnlieo an general hsber instalado en-
el nism) establecimiento un taller de
som >rereria, cargo de un inte'igente
msestlo, para refJrmar, lavar y plan
ro, pr0ntitu1 y baratura.
i POR UN MoDIOO PRECIo Sc PoNE UN SOM
BRERO LA MODA!
Ofrecemos M gran surti1o de SOM
breros de sedo, Fl ,itro, t'Inama y paja,
Y gorras de v4rias classes.
Puerto-Rico, Dicie,nbre 1880.
CAUBET PONS Y CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-12

En- la 2 camara SO paga 3I5 parties en-
la 8, 8 una 4, . rarte de los precios de |. q
Los pasajeros de 3a clase han de llevar
consigo los enseres de CANA y las provisio
nes necesarIas I'll vapor suministra all
mentos q los pasajeros de 8. razon de so
centavos diarios
Tomando pasaje de ida y vuelta so har&
ina rebaja del 25 p,9
Los pasajes pueden tonarse en- la agencia
hasta una bora antes de la salida del vapor
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-12
Maquina para galletas.

Sc desea vender una que SO halla en- muy
buen estado, con una collection de ocho mol
Soler, Anguera y comp, calle de San Justo
esquina la Luna. b. zoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-12

Cuando ell mes anterior trae 81 dias 81 va
por sale de San Thomas el dis & las de
noche.
SEGUNDO VIAJE MENSUAL.
RHT a II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-12
AgVBgl9S DIVEH!lS.

Ell gran remedo meiicano, que ha sido qui-
m,camente analIzado, su juicio critico form;-
lado por ell Proto Medicato Imperial de Berlin
Y endosado unanime emente como poseyendo la
mas ala excelencia. Cura toda affection de la
garganta, onlmones pecho adrmenecitla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
The Presbyterian Council.


The Rev DR.. David Wills was In the city last
night on his way 10 Atlanta, Ga, from the
great council now sitting In PhtladeluhIa. He
was compelled to return TO his post, at the Nc
Pberson Barracks, before the close OF the meet
ing. lie was appointed by the council to preach
a discourse on last sabbath and discussed the
" Adaptation OF Christianity to the wants or
the world" taking the high ground tha. the
great argument, at least for the truth OF the
Christian religion IS that ii is better adapted
than all other religions to the nature and
necessities OF nan in every condition and coln-
try. The Doctor thinks the Pan-Council is the
grapdest body Of "men OF mark - which ever
met In America He says that the paper OF Dr.
Flint, OF Edinburgh. on "Aguosticism pro-
duced a profound impression and called forth a
heated discussion. This great thinker declares
that the creeds OF the church are not final aud
uDalterabie. bat that future discoveries in
science and Biblical criticism VIII require the
Christian world To recast its doctrinal symbols.
The old orthodox threw up their hands I'm holy
horror at such a statement coming from the
lips OF distinguished professor or divinity In
the Edinburgh University and one who is ac-
counted one OF the profoundest thinkers In
FIirOpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
WAst Street Ta-dnr.

NBw YORK. Sept. 29.-The Poses financill
article says:-In The stock excAaaga markets
there was very strong opaaing. prices OF
stocks having been i al h per cent above yes
teiday closing, ana railroad bonds "a. l.
;. tondS were unchanged for the 4'5 and a. =
ana L higher for the short date issues ArIer
lhe opening the prices OF stocks further ad-
YaDCed "a al B, bat before noon the tone changed
ana prices dropped sa2a. The numerical ma
Jollty or the spectators In the stock exchange
are Yet decidedly bearish. and The short Interest
IS accordingly very large. The principal daal-
tngs have been In Kansas & Texas Milwaukta
& 81. Paul, Wabash, Erie. Jersey Central Iron
Mountain. Delaware Lackawana q Western
RI aGing, W. L. Telegraph. Union Pacific and
Lake ShCle. OF these the notable strong stocks
nave been Kansas & Texas Wabash. Cnion Pa
clhc, Milwaukee 81 Paul Burlington q quincy
AID Reading. Ontario & Western has also been
notably strong. Louisville aud Nashville has de-
clned TO l56Hl, ana Chattanooga 10 81 Toe lead
Ing drawers OF foreign exchange this morning
rtGuctd their posted rates 10 4~ y aud 4Sl. The
market Is rather weak, and the tendency con-
nnueS 10 be toward lower rates For weeks
past The market has been only temporarily
Steadled at times by Interruptions I'm The supply
of commercial bills. The actual rates are about
50 aiSl and 49, a = Tor prime bankers. Cable
transfers are 49, a4N4. Prime commercial bills
are 4l9li as. Ia september, 1~tg. speculation
HaS raging wildly In all the merchandise mar
kets as We'll as at the Stock Exchange. There Is
now an absence of all this. although there are
Indications or revival OF speculative activity
at The Stock Exchange. where there f. less ap-
prehension respecting political contingencies
ana v mere there Is more disposition 10 regard
the substantial prosperity which appears i'm
every branch OF business. AT noon the United
states assistant treasurer opened proposals 10
sell bonds 10 the government for the sinking
luL0. TIE offerings amounted TO T., ,56g $50, In
The money market rates are unc. ged. Call
lcanS are 2a3 per cent Time lOaus sax per
cent, and prime mercantile paper AZ a6 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-Virginla sixee defsrre 2
cast ore coupons, 90sS do. lew ten-forties. 4OiS
North Carolina skies, old, %. Virginia ten 70 ~
BALTINoRE. seTt 2s-ootton qaiet-mid-
ding. In. Flour firm and active-HoSara street
as; do family. 5toas 90; city mills mil snper 90
s3 go do extra, :0Oa4 so; do. family, 75a6 %:
Wheat southern steady and quiet; westera higchef,
closing teady-sonthern red. l. GOAL O6. do auIhe.
2 western winter red. spot and sertember' i SS oS
October. l9sHal: os,s; November. l;o9 'sal. .o9s: /:
western higher ard firIn-southern white, 81 do
Seow car ssass Tesern mixed sPot and September
eafier-western white iOl4Ob: do. mixed a9ls95S.
Rye quiet. 97al. o.; Hay steadyzprine to choice
Proyhions firm aud aciye-mess pork. l6. rs.
Euk meats-looee shoulders, none b ere; clear rib
ssSuideFs q; clear rsb sides sS & II Hans AG2Ra iasa
dSsce lSa LardIensSs xasie Butter 3
caIgoes ordinary 70 fair; l2%.lb. s1sar frmer-
LIVER ool per steamer qniet-cottoD. 3-led flour.
Is Sd grsln, Old. Receipts -four. 1. 202 barrels:
s,lOO bushels; rye. none. shipments wheat,
l35. 7l2 bashels; corn O. $50 bushes Sales wheat,
NEW YORK sept. a. Stocks S ss5tSlS stTong. Money,
2a3 Exchsnse-iong. 4S0k; short 4S3S. Govern
NEW YokK. sept. 2s.-FIour firm. Wheat
actiSs tnsn1N 1nd hisheE la!, &C Corn gu quiet
10S. t,s, Atlantic and Great Western fEst mortTase
epn seconds, 2s4. Erie. 4OiS do. second c5nsols,
s2; s2i Illinois Certral llsh Penasyvanis Ce ltral.
LONDON. Sept. 29. 30 D. MI. s. bonds,
4 Per cents. lllH; AZ per cents, l12&. New Jer-
sey Central CO SOS. ll0. Atlantic and irsat West
ern second mortgage trustees certlfe eates, 2S6
pennsylvania Cert,al. GoA. Reading, lex.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFrERruoN.
Tie following quotations were current in New
so nGfk to-Gay at p m as reported 10y Lewis John
~ per cents, 1C9a1O9A: d of C. 3.65s =:
New New Jersey Ger raj, 7lk; Ohio and Mississippi.
SJ:s Er1e, 3S5s; Michigan Central 94lk: Hannibal
and st. Joseph. $sH; Lake Shore. I67ts Northwest
pA ieSA do preferred. l2Izs: Iron Mountain: sou;
ll3; Wabash. st. Louis and Pacific Ssl.: do pre-.
ferred, cas-; Kansas and Texas, S5is; ". U.
IelesraIh, les 9T4; O. G. and 1. O.. l73s; Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
kilograms to The Star.
SPEECH BY GEN. GARFIELD.
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
Massachusetts, Democrats.
South Carolina Greenbackers.
PHILADELPHIA NOMINATIONS,
INTERNATIONAL SCULLERS,
THE TURKISH SITUATION.
INTERNATIONAL SCULLERS,
THE TURKISH SITUATION
SPEECH BY GEN. GARFIELD.
His Talk TO the National Club


CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 29.--The national club
executive committee returned last night from
Mentor. where It paid its respects to Gen. Gar
held. The COMMITTEES men present are Franklin
McNe1gh. OF Illinois, chairman; Thomas Nichols.
OF Wisconsin, secretary; c. A. Boutell OF Maine;
j. Guy McCandless. OF Pennsylvania; q. w.
Gardner of Ohio; Charles Case, DC; Ch aries
kahlO and Caleb S. Denny. of Indiana.
BeJ ond continuing the organization and pass
lng lew resolutions Of no general interest
little was done at Mentor. The committee met
IN the library and was introduced to Gen. Gar
Held by Chairman McVeigh, who stated the
purpose ard wolk OF the recent club convea-
committee, and said that While established
usage and good taste forbade his touching upon
political subjects on Sllcn occasions, he thought
1t would be FOLLY for him to assume an attitude
or Indifference TO any proper efforts tor the in
crease OF the intelligence or strength OF the re-
publican party, He was not ashamed TO say
be sincerely hoped for the success of the repub-
preside ntial candidate. He desired it because
he believes in its principles, In its
spirit OF liberty, OF justice, and OF
progress and in It's answering fidelity to the
Union ard TO the spirit CT the constitution. He
heartily endorsed the work OF the committee in
It's efforts 10 bring al republicans into harmony
and closer orgahiZed relations with the pracr-
essential elements Of real republicaniSm Even
where 10 special indifference is felt by the peo.
pie. we often find through careleSSness OF many
That the management OF public affairs often
gIaVltateS into bad hands. Any organiZ ltioD
10 promote greater watchfulneSs of public in
telests ON the part OF the many. If wisely prose
cuted, must result In good. Without being fully
apprised Of the plans and modes of organiza-
ton, he could say that with its general idea as
stated Dy the chairman, he is In hearty accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
Virginia Politics.
THE FCNDER AND READJUsTRR UNPLEAsANTNrss
COLLISION AT FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

SOl-l.lsiON Al fAlRFAS COURT
Correspondence Of The Star1
FALLS CHURCH. VA, Sept 2S. 1880.
Everybody Is talking about the troubles that
occurred at the court house, In this county. on
Monday, the Goth inst. Of the fights, In which
there was some cutting done, and to end up
some persons were put into Jail. "What every
body says must be so' II that be authority.
then / have authority for the statement that
there was rather rough time between the
ldDders and the readjuSterS at this meeting 7
found no one, however, who saw what actually
did happen, and gives full statement OF what
these opposing elements really did, In belicOse
action. At the meeting OF the club, on Satur-
day evening last. the proposition was made to
invite the congressional candidates of the read
Juster and republican partieS-Gen. Williams
and Sanford p. Bayley-tO a discussion With
John s. Barbour. This furnished the oppor6u-
nifty for little unpleasantness. A Mr.. Ber-
chette said he was opposed TO IL, for the read
justeIs were in reality no better than repuoii-
vote for Garfield and Arthur. This aroused Mr.
joseph Birch. who said he was readjuster. au,j
should vote for Hancock and English and that
Mr.. b. was liar. Mr.. Joseph s. Riley stated
that no gentleman would make such a state
nent as Mr: Berchette had made MI b. b..
came furiDusly angry, and asked. ..Do you say
am 10 gentlemen" and began to shed his outer
garment. Mr. Riley made haste to modify his
WORDS; meanwhile Birchs Ire was stirred. aud
ne otgan 10 demonstrate by beginning TO take
of bis coat, uttteriDg, ''Tm enough for him"
But others Interfering, there was no meeting
OF the angry parties. Finally q com nittee. tn
Re CT imposed OF Joseph Birch and DIR. Moran. to
make arrangements for the discussion, was
proposed. MI. Birch said he would not serve
with Moran. for they never had agreed. and
never would agree. The matter am fold was
fxe6 up somehow, and the prOpOsItiOn 70 have
the discussion is to be made L. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
Sports of the Turf.

RACES AT THE ALEXANDRIA FAIR
The races were the principal attraction at the
Alexandria fair yesterday. The flrst was a run
ming race for city and country horses. In which
tie following were entered: Blanche. by B. w.
Ballenger; Fleetfoot, by John Davis; Nellie, by
a. w. NCurse. and T1llie. 10y c. c. Nelson. The
first heat was won by Blanche, but On the sec
ond heat her. driver stopped on the second
round instead OF completing the third lap. TIL
lie therefore was declared the winner OF the
race winning the heat, all the other horses
being distanced. Time-l:5s, 2:O2 The second
was trottiIg race. also for city and country
horses, the following being entered: Frank
Hopkins, by John Anderson; Charlie by VIM.
Woods; Cooney Frank, by ii. Bailey: Dick. by
r. c. MunstoD, and Ramrod by w. T. HerricK.
Charlie won the first heat In 2:46L and Frank
Hopkins the last two In 2:5l and 2:49H. The
purses In both races were $50.
THE WINNERS AT NEWMARKET YESTERDAY.
The Newmarket first october meeting began
to-day. The race for the Hopeful stakes. for
two-year Old colts and fillies, was won by Count
I. dc la Oranges bay colt Maskelyne. Lord
Hastings chestnut colt Sir Marmaduke and Mr..
r. LorlllardS brown colt Iroquois ran. Str
Marmaduke came In nth and Mr. Lorfllards
colt last. The race for the great Foal stakes,
for three-year old colts and llles, also came OF
and was won by n. c. Brewers bay colt, Rob
ert lie Diable.
THE WINNERS OF THE LOUISVILLE (KY.) RACES
Yesterday were BOotJack. y OF mile. In 1:20,SS;;
Bowling Green, i miles. IN 2:42k; Renown,
mile, In 1:474, and Matagorda, IN miles, In 2:is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS, DENOCR
The Convention in the Fourth Dis

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-The democratic convention
In the fourth congressional district last night
had an excited session, which continued from
early In the evening until 2:30 O'Clock this
morning, when the supporters of Leopold Morse
LETT the courthouse, where the convention was
held, and William CASTOR was nominated for
Congress by acclamation. The Morse men pro-
ceeded to Parker'S, where they nominated Chas.
Levi Woodbury. for presidential elector. The
CASTOR faction nominated ChaS. Albert Prince
for presidential electOr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
Trial OF n No,ortou. Foryer.

-, 4 hU' INhNtF, X I, SenI- 2s.-Ihe trllI or
1htster A. BrockNhy. the notorious f0rgar
came on this morning In the court OF common
pleas. Alter an Intellectual effort 10 secure
p StI Ionemtbt of the trial. Brockway pleaded
hOl'l cohtehuerc, ana the sentence WAS deferred
untll after the tral OF his aCcoma!ic,s The
uial or Joseph Cook. one OF the accomnlices
was ih'n proceeded with. Charles lrich a
Io,n Ell associate OF Brockways being The fr t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
American Academy Of Medicine.

TkUN IHkNCk. X l.. Stpt- 21.-TDe Amprican
Academy OF Medicine this morning elected m
following-named officers: President Dr Ei
ward 7. Caswell. OF Providence: vice presidents
Drs- Henry orlando Marcy. OF Cambridge Mass
Nm. L. Taylor. OF Philadelphia; Howard Pinck-
ney, OF New York city, and Horace Lathrop. OF
tooperstown. y. Y; secretary aud treasurer
Dr. IL. j. DuDgllson. OF Philadelphia; assistant
secretary, Dr. ChaS Mclntire, OF eastern Penn
Sylyania. Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
SOUTH CAROLINA GREENRACK.
ERS.
Their Conventional State Ticket
N0minR ted.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 29.-The greenback state
convention met at Chester yesterday at IL
o'clock a. M. Col. L. w. r. Blair In the chair
After much discussion as to the advisapility OF
putting whole or partial ticket In the field
w. r. Blair. OF Camden lieutenant governor, B.
c. Gist, Of Greenv1lle; controll r, Gen. John hg-
new, OF Columbia; attorney general, A. j. VIII
lard, OF Rlchlana; treasurer, j. Ii. Cook; ad1u-
gresham from the fourth district, j. H.
McLane. The convention then adjourned SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29

a., hEETtCKY n ;i' MURDERs.-O. s. Daniel was shot
Rei1 Ru kllieo at Ecdyville KY. Saturday, by Jno
t0!d t that Daniel was cunning for him. and Bel
o onen MD near the door OF his store ami
enpae oS t Ihe contents Of shotgun into Daniel
Pnt'o nc a.ne OUT OF an alley. AT barba ue Ia
31o DoSiel county, KY, Saturday, Julian Phel 8
M Mas snot and killed with revolver by Larue
1n;t nT;tse' Ills cousin, In quarrel about law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
DcNtructivc Fire n, Eor, naa..

thieAGo. sept "a special dispatch 10 the
aans,ro.,dh ans, nom Fort Dodge la. states thai a
4 ne Gry goods store OF Hall & Julius. the hot
ana shoe store OF Crosby & Co. the hariwers
M sloIe OF ITusSiss and the First National Bank
were burned. beside smaller hriIdings 100
$4,000; insurance S55.cOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
GEN. TORBERT.S REMAINS.
The ObsequieS in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-The steamer Western
TexsS, from Jacksonville. Florida with Gen.
Torbert's body aboard, has arrived here.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The remains of Gen.
Albert T. A: Torbert arrived here this morning
from Florida on the steamer Western Texas.
Under escort they were conveyed to the city
hall, where they lay In state In the governors
room until 10 O'Clock. The governors room was
heavily draped in mourning. The casket con-
tanning the body was enclosed In a heavy box,
and over this was placed handsome black
pail The members Of the Old Guard acted a.
guard Of honor. The following pail bearers mei
the bcGy at the city hall Gen. Daniel E.
Sickies, Alex. S. Webb, Geo. B. Mcclellan j. B.
Mcintosh, John NJ. Corsett, Chauncey Mckeever
ard Admiral K. ii. Wyman. AT II so the re-
mains were placed In hearse drawn by four
horses. and escorted by the Old Guard and a
detachment OF six soldiers of the regular army,
were conveyed to Trinity chapel, where the fu-
neral services were held.
At Trinity chapel the burial service OF the
Episcopal church was read by Rev. Mr.. Good
win, chaplain of Governors Island, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Dix. Among those in the chapel were
Gen. Hancock, eX-Goy. Jewell, OF Connect1cutt;
Gems Crawford, wainwright, Davies, Jackson,
Aspinwall and Anson McCoOk. The Phtladel-
phla cavalry troop. which escorts the remains
70 Philadelphia, occupied seats behind the pail
bearers The Army and Navy club, Loyal Le-
giOn, Grand Army of the Republic and other
organizations were fully represented. Gen. W.
F. Smith was among the pail bearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29

gentleman not long since died, leaving to his
n MuoW nothing but a mortgage for $4,000 on a
ooi oruic9. Some Of the leading men Of the church
umeIeo 10 compromise With her for q small-Sum
IISpIeSentlng to her that the church was poOr
que went TO lawyer however. and was in
aoimeo that the corporation was very wealthy
ana easily able to pay its debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
A Girl,s COnfessi0n of Murder.

CHICAGO. Sept. ga special dispatch to the
Inter ocean from Manitowac states that Anna
Steaker, Who has been on trial for the murder
Of her employer, Miss Nancy Haywood, was
yesterday visited by her mother. who holding
up crucifiX and adjuring her to tell the truth.
got from her confession of the murder; which
She said Nancy scalded her and called her crazy
one Sunday, which so exasperated her that she
pushed her mistress down on the floor, and
head. and III ding her lifeless dragged her out
Into the yard and concealed the body. She
mtsled tie neighborS who found the body. The
girl Is only II years old and can neither read
nor write. She has hitherto shown no signs OF
guilt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATS.
Nom lin01i0nS MclImllin E1alfS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29.-The democrats in this
city this morning endorsed Thomas X. Flnletter
for Judge Of common pleas, renominated Robt
e. Pattison for controller, Hendy D. Freeman
for clerk Of quarter sessions and Henry Left
man, NJ. D., for coroner. In the district attor-
neys convention the Sheppard faction headed
man Sheppard, and In the regular convention
II. S. Eagert was nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29

WESTERN WooNG.-Last week, Tuesday Joea
Tegia and Diego Alvarado rode up to the house
OF Mexican family and carried of two pirls.
Warrants charging the men with abduction
were placed ia the hands OF Officer Mead, and
he brought them 70 Fresno last Saturday, All.
varado compromised his difficulty by Securing
license and marrying one OF the girlS-yan
JOSE, lCdll Herald. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
Droupht i'm New Jersey.

LoNG BRANCH, N. j., Sept 29.-All through
Monmouth and ocean counties much suffering
to cattle is caused by the protracted droughG
All the springs and small streams have dried up
places cattle have to be driven for miles to b,
watered. Around Shrewsbury and MfddletoWn
the severity Of the drought is especially felt as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
A SUUinslIer Arrested. =.

CHICAGO Sept. ga special dispatch to the
Tribune from Omaha states that the Important
arrest was made yesterday OF Frank Beiron,
former land agent OF the Burlington and Mis-
so1rt railroad, who defrauded large number
OF pe ople in Michigan and other states by SELL
ing them worthless railroad land certificates
He has realized, it is said, many thousand dol
lars by his sWindleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
Celestial Criticism of the American
Diplomatic Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Herdtds cores
pondent at Pekin sends a report OF conversa-
tions betU cen DR.. Angel, the new US. Minister
to China, and Ii Hung Chang. in which the
latter after expressing his dlsapf ointment that
Gen. G ant was not renOminated for a third
Term Cf the presidency. proceeded to crtticise
the consul and diplomatic service OF the United
states In tie East, and especially Ia China. He
spoke OF irregularities and scandals which had
occurred and laid the blame to them mainly
upon the Insufficient salaries paid to United
States representatives in his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29
An Elephant Kills His Keeper.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga special rom Rich
mond states that on the arrival OF John Robin
large elephant called Chief became enraged at
bis keeper, John King, and crushed him to
death In the car from which he was about to be
among the townspeople. He was afterwards
captured BY the circus employees before he had
done any damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-29

The CORNKR, STONE of the new state house of
with appropriate ceremonies, under the aus.
plces OF the state cf1icers and state house COM
mlss1onera Elk Gov. Hendricks delivered the
grafton.