davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

JOHNNY CAKK--Take one quart OF but
ter-milk one teacup Of -four, two-thirds of
q teacupful of molasses, q little salt, one
teaspoonful of saleratus, one egg (beat of
course). Then stir in Indian mesl, but be
sure and not put in too much. Leave it
thin that 1t will almost run. Bake in q
TIN in any oven, and tolerably quick. If
it is not first-rate and light it will be be-
cause you make it too thick with Indian
meal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

CAN pa make circus, maj" 81 don't
know. Johnny; suppose he could if he
had great deal Of money to buy horses
and wild animals; but why do you ask,
johnny" ''Oh nothing much. Only saw
that CASTOR fellow, who you told sis not to
have nothing to do with, standing with
his arm around her at the back gate. last
night, and he said to sis, i s'pose if yer
old man came around now he would make
circus, and sis laughed and said, you
bet u"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

BOILED starch is much improved by
the addition of little sperm, ora lit
tie salt, or both, or little gum arabic.
dissolved,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

KEEP your hands moving and pick
your cotton as rapidly as possible, but
don't pick on wet days 1t makes great
difference. Cotton picked wet never can
make q good sample. Better to let it dry
in the pod where it will regain its natural
color end frcshness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

MANY farmer pays out large sums for
fertilizers, while he allows those of his
own barnyard to run to waste.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

DIPTHTHERh.- Dissolve one tablespoon
full of sulphur in glass Of cold water ::
gargle the throat six or eight times day.
Cook salt pork in vinegar and bind on the
throat; when the paroxysms come on soak
the hands and feet in just as hot water Is
the patient will bear, with tablespoon of
baking powder thrown in. Rubbing the
limbs and body will assist greatly in throw
ing of the disease. The simple sulphur
remedy is very effectual in common sore
throat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21
Yegetine
The Best Medicine,
GENERAL,DEBILITY

fREEPoRT, IllS., sept. u, 1875.
q. r. STEVENS. Boston:
Dear Sir.-I have been using your valuable
medicine, "vegetine, 4" for General Debility. and
nave no hesitation In saying that consider it
one OF the best, II not the best medicine In
the market for general Inyrgorator and Blood
Puri1er. j. H. PORTED
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

A stif wisp broom is better to remove
the dust and dirt from q horses legs than
q curry comb. Many horses with thin
skins, are exceedingly nervous and restive
In the hands of careless groom, and this
nervousness often degenerates into vicious
ness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

SPICED BREF.-Three or four small Sill
ces of pork; fry it TILL it is light brown;
then lay in your raw beef in one piece !;
let it brown little both sides then COW
ct 1t with water, and let it stew over q
moderate fire for five six or seven hours,
and water as it boils away, SO that there
will be enough left when done to make q
gravy. About half an hour before It is
done salt to your taste and add one tea
spoonful whole allspice and good-slzed
stick of cinnamon. When done, take out
the meat and thicken the gravy with
little -four smoothed in water,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

PIsH-PAsH OF MUTToE.-Take any lean
mutton, cut it in small pieces without any
fat or gristle, boil it down into q nice
broth. Then take out the meat. Wash
a teacup of rice nicely and boil it for q
little while in the broth, until it begins to
look transparent. All grease to be SKIM
med of. Then take mutton chop or two
take out the bone, cut in dice. Boil the
whole together, with a whole onion and a
little pepper and salt, for quarter Of an
hour. Serve it without straining. The
same recipe does for beef, chicken, turkey
or rabbit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

WHRs an orchard requires fertiliziDg it
Is best to do this all over TIE ground and
apply manure only near the trees. THIS
produces large growth OF roots close 20
the trees, for roots grow where the soil
is rlch. Orchards need lime and ashes
more than manure, and soon produce
healthy smooth bark.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

CHOCOLATE PIEs.-Make plain cup cake
and bake in washington-pie plates, having
the cake thick enough to split. After split
ting, spread one half with filling made
as below, place the top piece on, and sprin-
kle with powdered sugar. The cake should
always be fresh. Filling: One square of
Bakers chocolate, one cupful of sugar,
the yolks of two eggs, one-thlrd.: of cup
full of boiling milk. Min scraped :choco-
late and sugar together: then add. very
slowly, the boiling milk, and then the
eggs. and simmer ten minutes, being care
ful that it does not burn, Flavor with
vanilla. Have fully cold before using.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

TURKEY CIoQUErTEs.-ChOp very finely
or pound in mortar the remnants-freed
from fat or bone-of roast or boiled
turkey. Heat piece of butter the size
of an egg: chop together little onion
and sprig On parsley and add to the butter
with large tablespoonful of -four. When
well cooked put in 8 cupful Of strong
stock and seasoning of pepper, salt, little
lemon juice and sherryssnd and the .tur-
key, Set away to cool, and when cold
mould into small rolls; dip into beaten
egg, then into cracker crumbs, and fry in
not lard. Serve heaped around pile Of
French canned peas made very hot and
seasoned with butter,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

a n nm A YEAR AND EXPENSES To
n Agents, Outft free. Address p. y,
~ v1CkEBT. AUgussa. Ne,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

To MAKE RASPBERRY VINEGAR.-Take
three Quarts of raspberries, pour over them
one quart of good cider vinegar; let stand
twenty-four hours; pour of the juice !;
take the same quantity of fruit again, and
so on the third time; then to one quart
of juice add one pound Of crushed sugar,
put it in stone jar, put the jar in pot
over the fire with water and let it boil two
hours; then take it out when cold bottle
and tie up the mouth mot cork) with white
paper, sticking few holes in it, 1t will
be ready to use at any time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

A PRACTICAL stock grower advises his
brother farmers not to be in a hurry to
destroy any animal that may break leg.
for by means Of plaster Of Paris mot land
plaster) and some bagglng strips, the limb
may be set and supported until the frac-
tured bones unite again. His plan has
been. both with calves and sheep, to wind
the strips Of bagging about the broken
limb, plaster over with calcined plaster
mixed to thin paste, wind another over
that and apply more plaster, the leg being
fastened by splints of wood until the plas-
ter sets. The animal would limp around
for few days, on three legs. but RECEIVERS
without blemish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02


SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-Ambrose Lom-
praX, OF NatchitOches. La, has arrived in this
city from Mexico. He was with party of sur
yeyors that were attacked by Apaches south of
ElpasO, in the state of Chihuahua. Lomprax
says he joined the party the day before the
attack, and that night he lost a horse and a
of the presence OF Indians in the neighbOrhoOd
The next day the party started and he fingered
about half mile behind. When the party
reached the sand hills the fighting began Lom-
praX says the party were we'll armed and were
brave men, but they had no leader and did not
know how to fight Indians. He tried to Join the
party, but was taken prisoner by the Indians.
and would have been killed had not
his lost Mexican boy appeared and told
the Indians that he was wealthy and could
be rans0med. He was secured and could not
see the fight. The surveyors. thirteen in num-
Der, fought desperately against the Indians
who numbered 45 or 46. Six OF the latter were
killed and nine wounded and all of the whites
were killed, six of them being despatched while
lying on the field wounded. Lomprax saws the
Indians were under the most rigid discipline
After the battle they took LompraX into the
Sierra NRdre mountains, where they buried their
dead For more than a week the Indians depre-
dated under Euris in Sonora, committing mum
Der OF murders. They went down the coast of
the Gulf OF California. and i'm crossing to an
Island LOmprax made his escape and got safely
20 GuayamaS after severe five days tramp.
Lomprax says that the Indians were under the
command of Victoria. as he knew that chief
very well by sight. LompraX is on his way to
Washington to lay the subject of the massacre
before the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02
Mrs. J. A. GARFIELD.
The Yorktown centennial.
PROGRAM PREPARED BY THE ASSOCIATION At TIL

fhoGkAA PREPARED BY THE ASSOCIATION AT THE
MEETING IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY.
The officers and commissioners of the York
town Centennial Association held meeting in
Richmond yesterday, and finally prepared pro-
gram OF ceremonies, in aaiition to that ar
ranged and already PROMULGATED by the Con
gTessl0hai commission. fH6 celebration will be
formally opened under the auspices of the asso-
cation on Thursday, October 18th and viii be
continued until the 18th, when the national
celebration will begin Hon. John Goode
president OF the association. win deliver the
opening address, and on alternate iiays. adj
dresses VIII be delivered by Hon. Wm Window,
Secretary OF the Treasury: Hon Carl Schurz and
frederick =; Coudert, esq, and Professor Ellie
Chariier, OF New York. Religious services will
be conducted on Sunday. the 10th, In the
morning By the Right tev. +. J. Keane
Catholic Bishop Of Richmond, assisted by the
Most Rev. James Gibbons, Archbishop OF Balti-
more and Primate OF the Catholic church in the
United States, and In the evening by the Rev.
John Hall, Of New York. The festivities viii
embrace grand pyrotechnic displays, promenade
concerts every afternoon and evening, and q
grand national regatta on Saturday, the 18Th
The Moore House, the H,sne of the capltulAtion,
win be used Tor tho reeeptQn ~ visitors and fof
the headquarters of the Go4eanof Of Virginia
One room win be reaerved6of tAe exhfbat5 t5oz of
revolutionaTy relies, ths esgoeiataon holding
thenselves Tespon1 1lble ~ fIelr safe kesstne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02
Affairs i'm Alaska.
THE NAVY DOING POLICE DUTY IN THAT TERRI
TORY.

THE NAVY DOING POLICE DUTY IN THAT TERRI
TORY.
Commander Henry Glass, commanding the
jamestown, reports to the Navy department,
under date of July 9th, from Sitka. that quiet
and good order then prevailed in all parts OF
Alaska. On the 14th of June information was
received of a serious outbreak among the Chill
coot Indians. in which several were killed. Mas
ter q. Z. Hanas was sent 10 the scene OF the
troubles TO restore order. He settled at once.
and in the most satisfactory manner. this the
most serious case of disturbance among the In
dians which has arisen since the jamestown
Went to Alaska Affairs in the mining district
are reported quiet. but there was necessity for
rival Of a United States steamer in Alaskan
waters. At the request of the Northwest
Trading Company. Master Hanas left a file Of
marines ct the trading post AT Chiicoot. near the
scene OF the late disturbance The officers and
men of the jamestown are now doing duty in
preserving peace and order from Sitka TO the
Chicoot river. a distance of over $50 miles. The
presence of a steamer after September win be
necessary for preserving the order which has
been established since the arrival of the James
town, as sailing vessel cannot maintain that
order without undue exposure of officers and
men. owing to the Character OF the Alaskan
coast and the difficulty of navigating IL by sail
alone. After the return Of the jamestown
she will have TO undergo some repairs before
being competent for another extended cruise.
She has suffered considerable deterioration dur
ing her two years continuous duty In Alaskan
waters. The health Of the crew is generally sat
isfactory. but both officers and men were begin
ming to show the bad effects of their long
service in the Alaskan climate. The Wachusetfs,
a steamer, has left San Francisco to relieve the
jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02
The Narirafs

BALTIMoRE. August 2,-Virgtnia a 5 deferred.
lo; 90. consolS, So: Go. second series. 3d.: do.
to-day.
BALTIMORE. August Cotton frn-rnid-
mnhg mhg Hts Flour Gniet and i'rln. without change.
wheat. southern hrmer: western higher aud
strong. closing quiet-southern red, lsFal 25: do
amber. l.2fal.21; No. I Mary land. IaGs: No
western winter red spot aud August esial u s.
September. l.2. sal.21L: october, i2aE,. Corn
southern steady; western higher closing in
active-seuthern white, Gi; do. yellow, IS:
te.nler, 5s5sa5e October. ca ea60 a: steamer h25
az. Oats stcady-wcsterh white s4a45: do
mixed, 4oail Rye dun, 'jais Hay dull and
unchanged. Provisions unchanged and firm
Butter hfrn-weStern grass i3als. Eggs duh H.
Petroleum nominal. Coffee iirm-Bio cargoeA
ordinary 10 fair, gAall4. Sugar dull-A soft.
90. Whisky quiet. lllhaIlsk Frcights firm
and unchanged. Receipts-fOur l6l0 bushels;
wheat 2lG.3s5 bushels: corn. J0sa bushels;
wheat. ls3e0 bushels; corn, isaaa Eushels
Sales-wheat, 4s9,.34 bushels; corn. si4 ;s9s
bushels.
NEW YORK, August 2-Stocks strong. Money.
2ha3 ENchange-long, 4sl 4; short, 44 Cow
ernmg nts quiet ana FIRM.
NEW YORK, August Flour duh and un-
cent higher.
LONDON. August = Ls:so D. pm.-Consols. IOl l-Ie
ana Great western first mortgage trustees GER
uhcates, d. Erle. i5h; do. second consols ia5.
Hew hgrh Sehirai iiSS Illinois Central. IE.
Milwaukee and ~. Paul common. ll1lE.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day NJ 30 p.n., reported by III. II.
Dodge, Of SO 18th street. by special wire:-
Western Union. so; do. new stock =; New
York Central, li47s; Lake shore E26; Michigan
Central, i0lil; New York. Lake Erie aud Western
4iA; do. preferred, -; do. seconds. IO3a.:
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, ls3;s; New
Jersey Central. 96'4; Delaware ana Hudson fi0ss:
Reading. 65's: Northwestern. ~: do preferred
=; -. Paul, il5; do. preferred. =. Wabash
and Pacific, N: do. preferred, 90A; Union
Pacific, l.. 4; NJ. n. and r.. -: Hannibal
and 81. Jo., ~ do. preferred. ll6s: 81 Louis and
Iron Mountain, -; Ohio and Mississippi 3sk:
do. preferred, =: Pacific Mail. So; {. c. and
i. G., 81: Northern Pacific com. Al: do.
preferred, a7s; SAN Francisco CON-. hst do.
preferred, %; do. first preferred, =: Central
Pacific. $50; Rock Island l;a: chesapeake and
Ohio. 2sea; louisville and Nashville, l0I Nash
vile and Chattanooga, so Ontario and Western
SIS; Manhattan Elevated. la: Illinois Central
l3.E; Canada Southern. -: District of Column
hia 3.Gi bonds, -; Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy. lot; Denver and Rio Grandc l0las:
II. Paul and Omaha, ~: do. preferred. l04 =: Z.
G. C.and L.. -: Erie and Western 81 =: Chicago
-. Louis and New orleans, -: Col. Coal 55A;
Ohio Central. 2S54; Texas Pacific, 50; Texas
Pacific l.. C.. 81.
Closing Government Bonds-G's extended 10ek
aln2E; coupons, -; IS extended, lr.aitDA;
coupons, =: AVS. u3l4all35E; coupons ll4ka
ll4Sa; As, llG'.al67.; coupons ll6A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02
The Kentucky Election.
MMATERIAL REPUBLICAN GAINS-sUMMING UP
THE RESULTS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 2.-Kentucky yes
ferday elected a state treasurer, 10 senators and
100 representatives, and in the third district.
composed of 81 counties, Judge of the court
OF appeals. James w. Tate is reelected treas
urer without opposition, and ]. II. Lewis appel
late judge by large majority. The election,
except in few places, was very quiet one and
small vote was polied The returns show i'm
material republican gains in both senators and
representatives. The last legislature stood
senate, 81 democrats and republicans; the
house, 50 democrats and 20 republicans and
greenbackers. Exactly how the legislature
elected yesterday will stand it is impossible to
say, but it will certainly be Overwhelmingly
democratic, and with large majority favorable
to the reelection Of Mr.. Beck to the United
States Senate. As all the votes not polled are
counted against the call of a constitutional con-
vention, that important measure is again defeat
ed by the public apathy. Perhaps the quietest
election ever held in this city was that of yes
terday. Less than 5000 votes were polIed.
where more than 20. 600 have been cast at pre-
viOus elections OF the democrats elected to
the legislature from the city and county. are
known to favor the reelection of Senator Beck.
About the same ratio will hold good over the
entire state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02
A Bloody Fight in Chicago.

TWO POLICEMEN, LABORER AND A WOMAN
SHOT.
CHICAGO, August 2.-The row at Rebecca
street last night was of considerable importance.
1t originated in quarrel between Tom CahilI.
sewer worker, about twenty years old, who fired
. shot at boy named Chris. Dixon. who had
teased him. Dixon complained to Policeman
Ray, who was prevented by Toms mother and
brothers from arresting Cahill. Ray summoned
the police wagon, and several officers tried to
enter the house, which in the meantime had
oeen Darricaded. The door was finally forced
open, when Tom Cahill fired ball into the
breast of Officer O'Brien, just above the heart.
nficting wound that is probably mortal. He
also shot Officer Ray in the head but not fatally.
During the melee Tom received wound in the
BODY. The ball passed through the liver and
will prove fatal. The mother was also shot
The arrests were finally made. and the bloody
pistol, which had been reloaded, was found hid
den In bed-ticking
ANOTHER SHOOTING CASE.
Dennis MahOny was shot and killed last even
ing, and Jas. OMara dangerously wounded by
Jerry Milligan, colored, whom they had in
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02
Quarantine Statiea Abolished as yicksburg.
IMMIGRATION OP THE PEoPLk THERE

has received the following communication:
MAYORS OFFICE,
NIcKsBuRG. MISS. july 36, 1881.
Hon. B. X. Bruce, HaStihgtOa, DO:
Dear Sr:-The Quarantine Station" for
some reason unknown TO mel at this point has
been abolished. would respectfully call your
attention to the enclosed resolutions passed by
the mayor and board OF aldermen. and ask your
assistance in having the same rc-eStablislied.
Respectfully, I. G.. BIRcHETT. Mayor.
The resolutions enclosed are severe in censure
Of Or. Frank Reilly, supervisor of the National
Board of Health. through whose prejudiced or
illy-intormed report the quarantine station at
Kicksburg has been discontinued. and he health
Register Bruce will make strenuous efforts TO
have the matter righted and the station re-
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02
kilograms to The Star.
ANOTHER STARROUTE ARREST.
LATEST FROM KENTUCKY ELECTION.
TIE DYNAMITE INrERrAL MACHINES
ASSASSINATED BY APACHE INDIANS.
MR. PARNELL AND MIR. GLADSTONE
The Star Route Gases.
ANOTHER ARREST IN PHILADELPHIA.

ANOTHER ARREST IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. August 1.-Two weeks
ago Thomas McDevitt, Legrand Ensign and
Christian Price were arrested for defrauding the
government in the letting Of star route mail
contracts in Utah and Arizona. Ensign and
Price were the sureties on the contracts. and
they were obtained as sucn sureties BY McDe-
WITT The original contractor for the routes in
question was Benjamin B. Wiley. who was also
regarded as the principal conspirator. He eluded
unavailing until noon to-day. when he was ar
rested in trimming store on Poplar street. to
which place he was traced by Deputy q. s. Mar
shals Reuter- and Cake and Postal Agent Ben
nett The prisoner had nothing to say about the
onence with which he is charged, but stated that
he had intended to surrender himself. He was
held at the U. S. marshal's office and will proba-
by be given hearing Tomorrow. The other
prisoners are now under 5000 ball. which one
OF them price has not yet been able to obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02
The Dynamite Internal Machines.
MR. GROVE CoNFESsES TO KNOWLEDGE OF THE

PLOT
PEORIA, ILL.,, August 2.-P. w. Grove, OF this
CITY, whose name has been mentioned in con-
nectlon with the attempt to blow up the British
vessels, openly confesses his knowledge of the
plot, and claims the same right to manufacture
explosives that Others have to make fire arms
He has letters from 0Donovan Rosa. aud
boasts that after September 1st no English YES
sci will be safe. Some of the shells are on
exhibition, but there is nothing to Indicate that
those already used were made here 1t is
thought that the shells are being made here.
and that the explosives and machinery are at
other points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02
Facitlc Slo{lc NotfS.
'fRrSCo's NEW cot-xry c.sp,

SAN FRsNcIsCo. August 2.-wm. A. Stuart,
county clerk. resigned his position last night,
and Ten John McComb was elected to fill the
vacancy.
TIE SONORA RAILROAD.
Adviecs from Guaymas. dated July 18th. says
that the Sonora railroad is in running order for
% miles and that u, 600 ties are on the ground
for track laying.
FIVE AENiCANS NURDERED RY COW BOYS
dispatch from Tucson. Arizona, saws. A
party ot Mexican traders on their way from the
interior of Sonora. Mexico. wcre ambashed and
nred upon 10y cowboys. July 36 near Los AMI
mas, While eating breakfast Five OF the Mex
leans are supposed 10 have been killed The
rest He'd leaving pack train and "a 600 behind
Them. A large force of Mexican troops are in
pursuit of the cOwhoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02

RUxNxNEDE WINS THE FIRST AND AELLA THE
SECOND.
SARATOGA, August 2.-The first race three
quarters Of . mile, was won by Runnymede. Me-
mento second Wyoming third. Time, 1.lc1s.
Memento led to thethrce-q quarters, when Runny-
mede challenged him, and won by two lengths.
The second race. a free handicap sweepstakes.
Ia miles, Was won by Aella, Edelweiss second
and Bushwacker third. Time. 3:05. Ae,Ia led
from the start 70 the dnish, leading Edelweiss
half q length under the wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02

GALVESTON. August IA special to the N,7cs,
from Grade this state savs:-The east bound
stage was robbed at point four miles west of
here last Sunday night The passengers were
not disturbed, but the mails wege Systematically
robbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02
TIE SONORA RAILROAD.
The Peoria DiSfiIlery Fxp,osion.

TEN DEATHS 50 FAR AND FoUR MORE pYINa.
fEoRIA. III. August 2.-Sincc the explosion
at the Woolner distillery Saturday evening ten
men nave died Rom the effects of injuries re-
ceived and four win no doubt die. leaying INT
four of the eighteen who show any prospect Of
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-02

''RAIsING" TREASURY NOTEs.-Anagent of the
secret service telegraphs to headquarters In this
city information of the arrest at Perrysville.
Ohio yesterday of William III. Vangilder for
raising the denomination of U. S. Treasury
notes