davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-12

What Druggists Say
havr sold fisos sure for Consumption for over trn
yArs. snd have used nysfff fpr 1.is.rf4 ~ .if. M
cAner,m times nndi fnlly GOOD y. y0u sar n "a
- - y :. HtEn BfaNton. " Va.
an frilinF rrraf quantities ~ Psc-e Cur fnr Can
tnlupunn Having tAd bronchial latarfh IND Asthma
ftf numb r W year. tried All etf.4.r n1rflfs.trse
Nothing sails me lks i'so's Cur
o, NA. II. RKEsE Monticello. Ill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-12

WHHorrs Fever aud Ague Tonic. The
old reliable remedy, now sells xt one dollar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-12
IS fzsrs o ;; !, s =: Co.; = 1911 8;
1881. FREE. 1881.

The ILLUSTRATED golden PRIZE
for ISL 10 nor ready. Tbk elegant boa co..
tsins about 90 1ne engravings. A sreclmcn
copy viii be sent free 10 any one IN the Init
ed states on receipt of : three-cenr stamp -
prepay postage on the book. AGENTS saniel
Address y. GLEASOS 4 CO.
" summer Street. Boston, Nass
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-12

GllH = Rev olscr-. Illus Catalogue free
evW - M-a, Mrrsrn ssnn NDrxs- Ptish,rrA Pa
leeuTe Coin money with NJ. rhsse.s ye-
assH = Receipt Book- Our. tn OnIv 1lrs' -
une ~ raAhG AddTess Cn-se PnD NJ Co. T0lrdo. q
GqE0A MONTH! AGENTS WANTED,
OvO Orsg-~ sAS ssessox y. p.sr.... - L.
AGENTS w AyTED for ,hr Best ana Fs-e..-
srlti1E icuriAl BOOKS ani fiitlcN. Pres frdncrd
y per cent National Publishing CO.. Il. L0nis No.
Hal n ard Ts1,~nfc Z. q D s-y-h.r.. wha,.~.,.
H0 -1ani Eef all prics-'il ff-r. Costs Guam
ss0b s'eeA HtarKEHE- - wabash a.. 4 "a zso.
VA "A PREsENTS rREE. sena A.
~ w nv Sssehoof ~. Bessor Mass
G0lEDA1 Nerphfss~ ma ryss cure IN n
ERItItl eo 80 days y, sny flIf. sr~d
t@~s-s IN. 4 SrsFHAks LebAnun. Okin-
S &sN 9ES los sis's y ! !isAs;
'"ss 49, -r-n s-s--- : Eos--@ c0- Co., q
DTDTIDC Relieved ana cnrra " ~. = -
0ITIiur snkrNAN'sn ne bod siiaeni f!ie m
book u~Ersng lad eases ~ faFf end nf.tr csrr III
brpAfuaE- View York Branch O;1ct- e. LOu.s. No
LIBERTY e LAW =, sE,IIos !; nILI;
ntaty e1iafz q edition - ls.t 49, III ~ru pr.c.
c4oth VI 10 PAPER. ~ Nalle III rsra.frr ~
o. JONES 4 Co. Pabs, -l2 Pine =. :. LoiIs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
RIDEAV RIFLE RANGE.

We
OTTAWA. ONT. Sept 1.-THE attendance at
the Rideau r.tie range yesterday was unusually
large, owing no doubt TO the announcement
that the governor general would be present
Tie weather was fine. ana the wind more IA
Vorabie, and there was q noticeable improve
ment In the shooting. The firSt match was for
The london merchants cup and money aided
oy the association, the cup 10 so TO the highest
aggregate score ma3c by cirht previously
named members OF any provincial association
the remaining prizes 20 Individual scores. rauges
5to and ft6 yards, rounds each. Tie cuD W. s
won by ontario, With iI1 points the second
team, New Brunswick, scoring 3SS. The hichesr
luG1Vidual score was made by Color Serge.
Hancock. 1Sth battalion Ontario 60 points:
second, Lieut., Bradley, 4tth battalion Ontario.
60 points; third Sergeant Weymann. Srh New
brunswick cavalry. IS points With the excap-
ton OF the governor generals match this wa
the last fired.
The governor general arrived from Montreal
yesterday afternoon and was Immediately
drlVen TO tue ranges, where lie was received by
colonel GZoWskf. the president and officers o.
the association. After luncheon, his eXcellency
moved about the range, taking A deep Interec,
III the shooting for his own prizes. About ! o.
ID. The presentation took place IN a mar.Iuee
arranged for the purpose. During the nreSan
tation many Of the recipients were loudly ap.
pauded. After short speech by his excel
lency, ne presented medals from the Royal Hu-
name Society to three boys, Charles Whita
negro, John Hi and ]. FineSSy. who last win
Ter az the risk of their own lives saved Others
Iom drowning. The proceedings terminated in
tHF governor generaTS match, which was COM
Ieled for by the fifty highest aggregate shot.
len rounds each. TWO hundred, five hundred ana
six hundred yards. with Snider rifles. The first
prize. special badge and two hundred and fifty
collars. was won by Captain BaIfour OF the Sth
battery, quebec, by q score OF 1872 points TIE
Two next, badge and ore hundred and nfty
collars. and b5dge and one hundred dollars
were tie, Captain Thomas of the saith bat
te1y, Quebec, and Lieut. W. Mitchell or the 32d
Dat6fy, Ontario, each scoring lbs points These
as Well as several other ties, will be shot oil to.
day, after which the Wimbledon team FOR lSsI
Will he selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
FIRE IN BALTIMORE.
POLITICAL RIOT IN NEW JERSEY
RIFLE SHOOTING IN CANADA
POLITICS IN FRANCE.
MONTENEGRO QUESTION SETTLED.
GOLD FROM CALIFORNIA WATER
NEW JERSEY RIOTERS,
Several Persons Wounded; Two
EAfallV.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE T'ibuae contains
an account OF an attack on republican pro-
cesSlOn last hight by a mob 10 the town OF Har-
rlson, opposite Newark n. j.. In which several
persons were injured; two OF them fatally Il
states that the republicans Of Harrison held a
mass meeting and banner raising, which was
attended by several Newark clubs. among them
Cluo OF colored republicans The latter were
attacked by crowd OF roughs, who followed
them, beating several members. taking away
thelr torches, and finally dispensing them. The
FTeliDghuysen Corps republican, In endeavor-
Ing to protect the colored men. were also
loughly handled. Pistols were fred and stones
tnIoWn, and there was general melee. Among
these injured were Nell Burgess insurance
broker; a member of the Frelingbuysen Corps.
who was stabbed IN the face; his wound was
probably fatal one; ChaS. Park, OF the Free
linghuysen Corps, was shot in the head and
seriously injured; another member Of the same
corps was Shot in the leg. and another in tSe
shoulder. Many OF the col0red men were cut
and bruised by the clubs and missiles bit II
could not be aScertained il any were fatally
hurt. Several were seen with the blood stream
ing from their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
Political Notes.

One Of the new propositions for union of
the democrats Ia Virginia is that the funder
and Ieadjuster state committees, at their joint
meeting On the 18th instant. shall call state
convention to be composed OF delegates from
both factions. and that that convention SHALL
choose Hancock electoral ticket.
The democratic state committee of Indiana
have Notified the congressional and natl lnal
committees that the ante-election canvass of
that state has been completed and it shows
that the democratic vote Is larger than in 1916.
the state committee say the polling OF voters Is
the NEST complete ever taken Ia the state, and
that IT assures democratic success
senator Sharon is pushing hard for another
term in the Y. S. Senate from Nevada, AMI 1t
begins to look as Ii he will succeed.
over one hundred clerks and employees Of the
departments will leave here tonight to vote at
the election to be held in Maine on Monday.
The republican congressional campaign COM
mittee estimate that the republican majority In
Maine Will not be less than five thousand.
The democratic papers OF Maine do not give
up the ship. The Portland Argus says that
the information from all parts OF the state Is
1ull OF encouragement and that " all the iudica-
tons point unmtstakaby to Union Fusion
1sts'l victory here In Maine that will Increase
the Loco majority OF last year to 5000 or 1000
majority On Monday next"
The republican congressional convention of the
24th New York district at Oneida yesterday re-
nominated JOS. Mason, of Madison county. The
republicans Of the Sd Kentucky district have
nominated NJ. D. Flippin, OF Monroe county, for
Congress.
" 1t will probably te shown In Maine, as T.
has been shown In Vermont that the brilliant
military record of General Hancock secure
MIN no support outside the democratic ranks
ana that his success or defeat is Staked on the
unrecru1ted strength OF the democratic party"
". Y. Herald, TO-DAY.
About 400 Boston Irishmen have met and or
ganized an Irish republican club. with VIM. w
Doherty as president.
Planters are asking Georgia editors to beg the
politicians to leave the rural negroes unfn-
hamed by their meetings. Planters want to
gather their crops.
The congressional District Vote Map" Is
sued by Osgood & Co., Boston, and received
from j. D. Chapman, is the fastest wrinkle In
the way OF furnishing handy political data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11

BE BREAKS A WHITE MANS ARM AND TIIgS
SHOOTS HIM THREE TINES
most outrageous assault WAS made about
ten O'clock this morning by colored rag picker
named Honey Miller upon q white man named
Wm. Whalen. cart driver. II occurred at the
corner or Virginia avenue aud South CAPITOL
street MI, Nhaien WAS seated on his cart, on
his way 10 the wharf for a load OF stone, aud
when passing The locality named he noticed
this colored man lying on the ground under
tree. aid SAW him jump up and az
tack \ group OF little bows throwing
stones at then. Nhalen demonstrated with
him. telling him that it the stones thrown hah
hit any OF Them IL certainly w1d have Killed
whoever IL hit; whereupon the coiorSi man
turned upon him. first throwing a large stone
which broke his right arm; then drawiny a re-
VClVer. firod three shots AZ him. striking him in
Tie nose AID two places in The nip. The alarm
was raised. and orscer Howell came upon the
ground and took Miller into custody and had
quite lively time In taking him 10 the FIRST po-
uGt pretinct, the prisoner curSinG and resisting
AL tGe way. Mr.. Whalen also went 20 the sta
uoD, where Dr. McNilliams dressed his wounds
ana he Was sent 10 police headquarleFs where
permit was given for his admission 10 Proyi
de nee hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
Raids by Victoria,s Band.

PARKER's CAVALRY COMPANY suRrRIsED-FHE
INDIANS FLEE INTO hEXICo-PERAISSIoN
WANTED TO FOLLOW THEM THERE.
The following dispatch was today received at
tie War department, being forwarded from
Chicago:
FORT LEAvENwoarH, Sept 9th.-4sststant Ad-
Jutdht General, Chtcdgo:-From dispatches re-
ce1ved from New Mexico, learn that band OF
s slctorias party succeeded in evadlng the
scouts posted to watch their movements, and
made their appearance about twenty miles
south Of Fort Cummings. Parker's company of
cavalry were surprised and lost one soldier, and
Buell. pushed forward troops as rapidly as
possible, but was unable to overtake the In
d1ans, VINO, When last seen, Were about fifteen
miles MI ahead, going with all speed into Mexico
march march arrested the pursuit. The only
loss Loss IL the nsoro, Indians are known to
hasy hase g sSnered "a tbs Is that Of property
cavalry at Aqua Chiquitu. near eastern line o.
Me!cauro reservation, was attacked By party
OF twenty or thirty Indians. Two soldiers
wounded and three mules killed. but the Indians
were driven of and turned by way of Sweet
Water. SO long as we are prevented by the re-
lusai OF the Mexican government to hunt down
this band of Indians we are liable to these raids.
/ again ask that the Mexican government be re-
quested to permit us to pursue and break up
this band liz Mexico. The troops are well posted
and In Sufficient force TO deal easily with VIC
t0rla's band. but While the Indians have safe
place OF refuge SO near at hand, they may at
times be able 10 Go sucn Injury as the above.
JOHN Pope, Brig. General.
TIE REFUSAL OF MEXICO TO ALLOW PURSUIT OF
THE RAIDERS.
copy OF the above dispatch was forwarded
to the Department OF State 10 day for its tnfor-
nation and any action that may be deemed
advisable. It will be noted thar Gen. Pope re-
quests that Mexico be asked to allow our troops
TO follow Victoria into Mexico. This request
was made when Victoria first crossed, but was
met with refusal. There Is no reason to sup
hnf boo CIV ala
mind. Victoria is making Mexico a base
for operations in the United States. He
jumps over and then jumps back. 1t
Is probable that the State department
VIII again call the attention OF the Mexican all-
thoritfeS TO the condition OF affairs. Ii Is not
expected that permission Will be granted for
The United States government, since Mexico is
practically giving place OF refuge to Vic -oria.
can hold her responsible for any damages which
the hostile band OF Indians may commit On our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
tournament at Rock EMOn.
THE LADY CONTESTANTS.
Correspondence Of The .Stdr.l

correspondence OF The Ndr.l
ROCK ENoN SPRINGS, Va. !
september 10th, 1885,
Though the polar wave and mosquitoes have
thinned out the seaside resorts, Rock Enon,
nestled amid Virgtnia's hills. has still many
freGuenters. Among the various entertain
ments which delight the guests was tourna
ment ridden by the young lady visitors. which
was as shillful as novel, The fair maids Of
tourney who contested for the prize were Miss
A. r., Knight OF John Gilpin." OF Baltimore.
whose graceful riding secured the coveted honor
by taking fe ur rings out OF possible five; Miss
L. F.. Knight OF the Faint Heart" and Miss NJ
L. l., Knight Of the "For!orn Hope" Of Baltimore
teG by taking three rings EACH and Miss L. NJ,
knight OF the Horseshoe" and Miss F. NJ,
knight Of the ''Suntiower," Of Washington,
secured two rings EACH Miss B.. of Baltimore.
acted acted as herald and Mr Grammer as
was delivered by r. w. F. Oglvte, esq, OF
Washington. In the evening the accustomed
ball took place, when the ladies availing them
selves OF leap year privileges, crowned the
favored and tlattered gentlemen with the laure S
they had Wrested on the field of contest. j. H.
White, esq. of Washington, delivered the coro.
natfon address Music. dancing and Joy sped
away most delightful evening. r. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
Wall Street TO-da

NEW YORK, Sept. II The POST s financial arti-
Gle says:-The Stock Exchange markets are
less active to-day. L. S. bonds and other prime
investments continue firm. Speculative shares
were irregular. After frequent fluctuations In
the carly dealings the market became weak
and prices declined \ to Ia per cent on re-
ce1pt OF the bank statement, which was much
better than generally anticipated. there was
decided change i'll the temper OF speculation.
and at the time OF writing the market is strong,
at an advance Of i to per cent from the low
est point. The strongest stocks were the North
west, ST. Paul, Ptttsburg Titusville and Buffalo.
and coal shares. Erie and Iron Mountain. The
stocks which led the early decline were Man
is easy at 2a3 per cent on cali, and 3a6 per celi
on time. Prime mercantile paper is 4 4 45k per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
POLITICAL REFORM.
War nm Tho E0ucnS SrSto,,,

NEW YORK. Sept ia conference to take
into consideration the subject of reforming the
present caucus system, was held at the Sturte-
vent house, this city, this week. Among those
present were Prof. Johnson, OF Norwalk, Conu
Hon. Thos E. Stewart, c. Pullman. DR.. Guy,
Mr.. lie Baron, j. Gibbs, president OF the Ma
tionai Temperance Society, and Benz. Estes, OF
Brooklyn. Letters expressive Of interest In the
objects OF the conference were received from
Geo. William Curtis and Hon. WV. Stephen
son.
The caucus bills introduced by Mr.. Stephen
siIaa son ana the plan Of elections providing for
caucuses or nominating election, were sub
stantially approved. A committee OF five, OF
which ID. c. MILAN, of Kingston. N. y. is sec
on the subject of the conference, and TO call a
subsequent meeting after the presidential elec-
tj0n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
GOLD FROM WATER!
C4YifRx.nHi &fnru

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept IA dispatch from
Cal1stoga. Napa county, says: An excitement
has existed in this vicinity the past fortnight
over report that the Hot Springs at this place
Ttchenor. who recently bought the Hot Springs
hotel property, has been at work for the past
two weeks extracting gold from the water 10y a
process only known to himself. The clear UP
yesterday after noon showed that he has sue
ceeded In extracting 1,O6O from ten barrels OF
water. The gold is Of TIE utmost hneness; and
as the springs In the locality are very numerous,
the volume OF water is exceedingly large. 1t
would be useless to attempt to estimate their
value If they continue to yield as rich return
as the experiments thus far have proved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
THE PRESIDENT I'm SAN FRAN.
CISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-The President aud
party visited the mechanics pavilion about $3.50
this evening. In anticipation OF the occasion
the building was packed. Lot less probably than
15,GG0 persons being present. The Presi e 1t was
net at the door by a committee OF the tnstltu-
tton and was escorted about the building al
though, owing to the press OF people. 1t was i'm
of the exhibition. The President and General
Sherman exhibited themselves for few mo-
mentS .on the south gallery and were warmly
cause 81 their fatigue After taking general
view OF the exhibition the party retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
A Steamer Damaged by the North

PRov1NCETOwN, MASS, Sept IA heavy
northeast gale prevailed here onThursday night
The steamer Franconia, from Portland for New
York, arrived yesterday morning. she reports
that she left Portland on Thursday evening
After getting outside she experienced very
rough weather. At three O'Clock yesterday
morning, when half way between Thatchers
island and Cape cod, she shipped heavy sea,
taking considerable water on deck, stove in the
Fort quarter and some OF the state-roon on
the port side, flooded the saloon, and did some
damage ABOUT the deck. The Franconia has
twenty cabin passengers, including several Ia
dies. who were greatly alarmed. Part Of them
took the train yesterday for New York. The
steamer was expected to leave this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11

NEW J ORR, Sept. u.-A.<k. Owen and i've
surviving members or the crew OF the wrecked
steamer Vera Cruz visited Alexandra q sons
offices to-day. and gave the story OF their escape
johnson Higgins. insurance adiusters. n Where Re
they again related the Story OF their expert
cnces. Mr.. Owen, ia some OF his statements,
particularly those relating to Capt. Van Sice,
The following dispatch was received to-day
from Charles S. Eels, agent OF the underwriters
at Jacksonville, Fla: John Cornell coal passer
is here. VIII go north tomorrow. Oneyoung
Brazilian about 20, going 10 Mexico, Supposed
to be o. p. Silvia. One man, about "a years
light hair light moustache; lost his wife and
five thousand dollars No more o. the crew or
passengers heard from"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
Destructive Fire i'm baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1.-THE extensive tin can
factory Of Smith & Weeks, corner OF Bowly
and Mill streets, with stock, tools and machIn-
cry, was burned about 2 o'clock this morning
The factory was one of the largest in the city.
r-story brick building, 250 by 80 feet and
employed three hundred and fifty to four hum
adjoining took fire and was damaged to the ex-
tent of 50 coo or 1000. The loss OF Smith &
Weeks is estimated at upwards OF $4,000, cov-
cred by insurance In various companies. The
damage to the lumber yard OF Heise & Bruu is
fully covered by insurance In a number OF
offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Political irit1rinn In, Er,ncD


PARIS, sept. I'm. DeyeS, president OF the
republican left in the chamber or dep
uties, has returned to Paris and has
had several interviews with NJ. Constant. the
ministerof the interior and worship and with
the Leaders OF the various groups OF the majority
OF the chamber OF deputies. NJ. Dawes has
received letter from NJ Swehard. the president
OF the republican LETT saying that the groups
be Immediately summoned TO protest against
The temporiZiDg policy OF the ministry relative
to Unauthorized Congregations. lie points out
that if the left remain silen. it viii be respoHsI
ole Tor tie delays and compromises OF the min
istry.
LoNpoN, Sept. la Paris dispatch to the
D0Hp Mars says: ". Deves has called special
meeting OF the republican left. A Formidable
assault on Premier de Frey ycinet is organizing.
The MOntenegrin Question Settled.
,,os,o vienna dispatch 10 the T'hes says: II is
believed In diplomatic circles here that an
understanding was arrived at between the
powers on Thursday last by which the Monte
negrin question may be considered as settled.
The imperial Bank Of Germany.
LONDON. Sept 11.-This weeks EtoaonltSt
commenting On the position OF the Imperial
Bank OF Germany says: "While we hardly
tblnk Germany would improve her position by
unless the state OF commerce keeps the balance
or trade in its favor the Refchsbank will find it
, very o dificult to preserve the eonyertblity OF
tai sufficient specie reserve"
England and Russia.
LONDON, sept. 1.-THE Times IN leading
artlcle THIS morning, discussing the rumor5
that England and Russia would adopt Isolated
acllcn on The MCntenegrin question, says: mot
only is there no reason for anticipating such a
course Cn the part Of England. but there Is
the strongest reason for pronouncing 1t impos-
Side. AS Parliament is not sitting, there can
be no direct Official denial. but we can compare
the latest declaration OF the ministers with
these rumors and 1nSinuattonS"
French Cabinet COuneiI.
PARIS, Sept. IA cabinet council under the
PRESIDENCY or nj. Greyy, president of the r-
pubic, has been summoned by Premier De
Frey cinet for the 18th inst. to decide on the
course to be pursued regarding the Mons
thortZed religious confraternitieS
French Gold for New York.
HAERE. Sept. 1.-THE steamer FrISia. from
Hamburg for New YORK, which sailed from tEis
port TO- day, took hence SOC. 900 francs I'm gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. u.-Virginia skies, deferred,
"a. DO; do consoIs. 5ssS do. second series 2i]9 40.
.BALTiMoEE. sert ii4Cotton @ % firm-midaling,
rates asked for fsmily Wheat southern Etesdy
western stead dy-southern red. l. U3a1 0s do amber,
winter red. SPOT and sepe Ia To- SsI meSr otaa
October. l. 0bh 053s November 065s sal. OF; De,
il. cemit.er. cshal: :es7s ~ Corn sonthe.n hish bat
yellow, nominal; western mixed. spot and septem-
ber 51a5lA; October. 521ss52Il November. 534
454as. Rye quiet, SesSs Hay unShansed "fS Pro. ..
visions firm and Without change: Butter frm-
prime to choice western packea. I6n22. Eggs
Rio cargoes, ordinary 10 fair, 13ai6. Sugar firm
4 soft log; Whisky firm, lis, Freights to
aeur 5s4 barrels wheat 81. 100 bushels. corn
55. 500 bushels; oats. 4. l09 bushels: rye, 6sl
10. 46l bushels. salesNwheat sIO. 25i bushels:
corn 10S, 70t bushels.
aa ses sSa doae
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Flour quiet Wheat
s'IoN6oN. Sept, II. l2:3o p: m.-Atlanhc and
rea. S5 Atsnc and GREAT Weern senosss s
New Jersey Central m co ,. SOS HS Erie. 4O15; DO.
syivania Central. 62s. Reading, l5Ss. Nex York
LoNDoN. sept; II, 1:so p m-Erie. 40: do
BEADING, l53s.
Tne following quotations were current In New
.on CO. W psr as esIts sspsed sy Iesi' 8 s0h
Per cents. 1I0kalIi; p Of Q: S.65,s. ask sales
s54 Erie. ssS MICHIGAN Central. ssk:. Hannibsi
and st. Joseph. lo's Lake Shore. logs North west,
Eoef do Pau sa sESn No. 81
=; Wabash. St. Louis and Pacific. So; do: pre-
fTssa Ss kapsas q and sna saoc
Mail. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-11

of the victims OF the duel on the railway train
at Salt Lake city, was buried there yesterday
with all the hOnofs by the Knights Templar.
to which order he belonged. B. C. Snedeker.
The other victim. was also buried. He was an
Odd EallOW.