davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
Police Points.


A lazy vagabond caught sleeping in
Court square, went down for twelve
days.
A vagrant, who spent his time loaf
ing about corner groceries, took a trip
to the workhouse to-day to remain
forty days
While a car traversed Main street
yesterday, it was boarded bya drunken
rufian, who was put off because he
refused to pay his fare. AT the cor,
ner of Mill and Second streets he met
the car and began to pitch stones a
the driver, badly frightening some Ia.
dies and children who occupied il
A policeman happened along at thc
moment and prevented further dam.
age. He was sent down for forty
DAYS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISS JONES.

MISS JONES.
0ur fair prima donna, Miss Jennie
Jones, will'appear at the theater to-
morrow night at a complimentary
concert rendered her by a host Of
friends. The programme is one of the
most complete and delightful ever Of
fered here and will be a splendid mu-
steal melange. 1t is expected that
tho theater will be crowded to its ca
pacity next Thursday evening.
HUMPTY DUMPTY.
The mammoth transatlantic novelty
combination, known as Jay Rails
Humpty Dumpty troupe, open at
Leubrie's theater for two nights and a
matinee commencing Friday.
DER FREIsCHUTz."
The opera of Der Freischutz is to
be rebearsed tonight at the theater.
Messrs. Noxon, HALEY and Toomey
are here from St. Louis to paint seem
cry for the opera, which will be pre-
Ssnted a few days hence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
hit at Church.

While in a state of nervous phrenzy
and religious excitement Or in the act
OF getting religion last Sunday, a
cOlored woman, doing service for Mrs
Marsh Miller, was struck a heavy
blow by enc Of her sisters in the
church. She has not spoken since
the mishsp, and this morning it was
supposed she would die. The blow
may have been an accident and it may
not, but it fell with serious effect upon
the poor deluded woman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
CTOquet.
Something brilliant Ahead.

EDITOR LEDGER-The duet from
Longfellow's Golden Legend" by
Dudley Buck, to be sung by Miss
Jennie Jones and Mr.. Stanley on
Thursday night, was given in the
Cincinnati musical festival last spring
to an audience of over nine thousand
people. The applause fairly shook the
music hall to its foundation. The
writer has heard Miss Jones and Mr..
Stanley rehearse this duet, and can
assure the public it will be we'll rem
dered. AMATUER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
New
Maple Syrup and Sugar.
BUCKHAM & CAMPBELL, 80 Beal. AL
Opening nay.

A neat and exceedingly stylish res
taurant and lunch house for ladies
has been opened at 300 Union street
by Mrs. NJ. Il. Wright, and the lady
entertained numerous friends this
morning with a welcome reception
and repast. In addition to palatable
ealables of a solid character, pleasant
beverages, CONNECTIONS, candies and
other good things are kept by Mrs
Wright in copious supply.
LEDGER Bindery, 10 Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
Sieve CIeInent. SO Real.

Has a good supply of red snapper
and Reel Foot perch on hand. He is,
selling them low, considering their
quantity. 45
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
Sc East Court sireeet. 37t
Mr.. Bronson Bayliss has been APP
pointed chairman of the joint COM
mittee of the cotton exchange and
Shelby comfy agricultural associa-
ton, and is bending his best energy,
skill and knowledge toward making
the exhibition next month a success.
Ladies, when your pheton, rocka-
way or carriage needs painting, send it
to Memphis Cooperative Carriage Co.
We have Henry Gill (not the author
Of Southern Democracy. but one Of
the finest carriage painters in the city.
Will give you tirst.class work, and at
lower prices than any painter in Mem
phis. 43+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

Some colleges would never be heard
Of if the students didn't cut up in an
outrageous manner occasionally and
get into the newspapers. II Cincinnati
Saturday Night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

The poet who wrote the poem, "Oh,
for a thousand tongues" was a bache.
lor at the time, most probably. --Ful-
ton Times,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
Ell EASO.
A Good Country 20 Keep Away
From.
Special to San Antonio Express,I

Special to San Antonio Express.1
EEL PAsO, April l5.-Day before
yesterday two young Mexicans, Jan
rique and Sanchez, were shot and
killed by Americans in a difficulty
about some land snme eight miles up
the river. The Mexican consul, with
a force Of armed Mexicans, having
obtained permission from the mayor,
came over and took possession Of the
bodies. While the bodies were in a
wagon in front Of the Justices office
awaiting an inquest, about $50 p m, a
dispute arose about these armed Mex
leans between w. Campbell, John
Hall and Gus Krempkau, a policeman.
Hall covered Krempkau, and shoot
ing began. Hall shot Krempkau, the
city marshal shot Hall and a Mexican
accidentally, and also Campbell, max
ing six men lying in the street at one
time.
Hall expired a few minutes after
being shot, Krempkau was killed out
right, Campbell died this morning,
and the Mexican is in a critical con
dition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

Patronize and encourage home en-
terprise and have your carriages and
buggies repaired and painted at 3S7
and $50 Second street, by Memphis
Cooperative Carriage Co. 43+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

REEL FOOT PERCH,
Red Snappers,Lake Erie Salmon,
at Low Prices at
j. A. SIGNAIGO'S,
27S and ESQ Second street. TAO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

Lawyers have a queer idea of jude
ial taste. "May it please your honor
is the way they always begin their
abuse of their opponent and the kings
English. -[Boston Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

Near Holly Springs, Miss, on the
18th a young farmer named Dallas
Alexander was walking in the road.
In front was a negro, on whose shout
der was an ak. A flash of Lightning
struct the ak, and passing to Alexan-
der's body, killed him. He fell dead
in the road. The negro was stunned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

Merchants and Planters wanting
Drive Wells, Pumps, Points and Pipe,
can get low prices at j, w. X.
Brownies, 10 Madison street. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
Large Nuantities of Fish.

Steve Clement continues to receive
fresh fish daily, and he is selling cheap.
They are nice and we'll iced. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

2. Cunningham, wagonmaker and
blacksmith, corner Monroe and De-
Soto streets. The best workmen
always employed. Wagons, drays and
carts always on hand and made to
order on short notice. Carriages and
buggies painted and repaired at rea.
sonable prices. All needing spring
wagons that would do good service
would do well to give him their
orders. 42.45
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

The Go. operative Carriage Co. is
composed of home mechanics who
understand their business, and what
Memphis streets require. 43f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
Special NOtice!

An extra supply of Free Press this
week, enough for everybody, Sc per
copy; Popular Monthly, for May, 25c;
Young Ladies Journal, for May, 35c;
and a very large lot of Richter and
Langhammer harps, 15c each, at
Dickens Curiosity Shop, 2S5 Second
street, opposite postofice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

Newport Ties, 75c, 81, 81 25
Men's Low Shoes, : 81 90, 81 20, Sc
Ladies' Slippers, 25c, SOC, zoe
Boys Low shoes, : 81, 81 %, 81 so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

Parties wishing awnings and window
shades should call on S. w. Cutter &
Co., 265 Main street. All work guar
antecd. I'll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
Insane Asylum and PoOrhOuse.


The. poorhouse of this county has
127 inmates, GO being insane and 30
poverty-stricken. The county court
yesterday allowed accounts to run it
amounting to $2267 %. The State
female college, with So rooms and
other appurtenances and six acres Of
ground, is offered for a county asylum
for insane people, at $4,000. 1t cost
$4,000. A committee Of the court is
to consider the propriety Of improving
and enlarging the present poorhouse,
so as to meet the necessities Of proper
ly caring for the insane. The build
ings now used are 40 years old, and are
unfit for habitation. 1t is estimated
that proper improvements will cost
500, 900 or s25, 1000, and the Legislature
has authorized county bonds to the
amount Of 10000 to be issued for this
work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20

Water Coolers,
Filters,
Fly Fans,
A OZANNE T. MAYS, 43t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
WANTED,

TIRDEKER-Good wasis to competent
VI man. J. w. Y. BROWNE, 30 Madison
street. H4
no buy a fresh coz. Not less than 3 rallons
L daily. IRRELEVANT &CARY,
RH S Madison street.
A NURsK, German prefs1red. Apply at
"A s62 Beal street. 4045
DATTERNS Ladies to call at l0} Third
nept' Of all kinds cut 10 order. Perfect fit
siihout trying on. 1914
nLD City Past Due Indebtedness for 1878
" aud prior.
Also Old City Past Due Bonds and Coupons
or paying back taxes. B RICHMOND.
H5 2OMadison 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
KAHN g. FREIBERG,
Corner Main and POPLAR.

10c for wooden fine hce buntings, 10cl
Zoe and 12Kc for fine brown dress linens,
l2Hc. 10c and l2Kc for finest Victoria
lawns, 12Kc. In clothing department we
continue to sell slightly damaged by
water. 4Oc for finest Nainsook under
shirts, Acc. 4Oc for fine satteen white drill
drawers, 40c.
KAHN & FREDERIC, Main and Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
Professional.
PERSONAL.

WIN. CROSS, GUN & LOCKSMITH, KEYS
w fitted, holes drilled for signs, and other
work. Iron fences, umbrellas. parasols made
10 order and repaired. Tailors' and barberi'
gaears ground. All kinds Of general jobbing
done. All work warrant d. WM. CROSS,
26s No. 1893 Shelby street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
the MOZART SOCIETY,

eS-Where two names are given for the same
eharseter' they appear N alternate nights.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-20
FOR SALE

I NHE brick dwelling No. IsH st. Martin
4 street. Apply to ]. R. GREHAN, 81
ront street. cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
The MaIiey Trial To-day.

New HAVEN. Conn, Sept 27.-At the Malley
trial to-day this forenoon Frederick C. King.
formerly clerk at the Brandford Point Hotel.
testified that Walter Malley and lady were at
the hotel Friday evening, August 5th, at 9:l5
They left at $50, in single team. He was aues-
toned about the alteration of the hotel register.
but the point was deferred. Frederick H. Stowe.
milkElan, testified to seeing Walter and lady
at ~ the same day riding toward Brandford OF
the East Haven road. Willis l.. Mix. clerk at
Clocks drug store, and John Helley, a farm
iaborer. testified to seeing Walter and lady
riding toward BranfOrd the same evening. One
witness testified that the slady was dressed in
white. The court adjourned at noon till 10 to-
morrow, to permit counsel to he present in the
superior court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
Return of the Funeral Train.

AT 1889 o'clock to-day the funeral train, which
left here with the remains of President Garfield
on Friday last, returned here-that is part of
the train returned. the funeral car the hotel car
and other cars having been left at Harrisburg to
be taken to Philadelphia. The train left Cleve-
land about 614 O'Clock lastevening, having made
the trip in less than eighteen and a half hours
The passengers were Secretary of War Lincoln
and lady, Secretary Window and lady, p NJ
Genl James and lady, Attorney Genl McVeagh
and lady, Secretary Hunt and lady, Rev. Mr..
Power and lady. DR.. Hawkes., Warren Young,
Messrs. Crnmp. Atkinson and Rickard, Justice
Strong, Admiral Rodgers. Chief Justice Waite
left the train at Harrisburg, The run was made
from Harrisburg to Baltimore, 81 miles, in 2
hours and minutes, and from Baltimore here,
AZ miles, in SO minutes.
The report that Secretary Kirkwood intended
to go from Cleveland to Iowa to spend some time
is incorrect. Mrs. KirkwoOd arrived in Mans
Held, Ohio, day or two ago from Iowa, and the
Secretary went from Cleveland to join her. Both
the Secretary and his wife are expected to reach
Washington tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
Organization Of the Senate.
THE ELECTION OF A PRESIDENT PRO TENTH
VACANT SECRETARYSHIP.

THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT PRO TEM.-THE
VACANT SECRETARYsHIP.
After all, if the prevailing sentiment is worth
anything, there will be but little trouble In elect
Ing President pro teopOre of the Senate Re-
pubcans generally cOncede that the first duty
will be to elect such officer, aud that the new
Senators chosen to fill vacancies cannot be sworn
in until presiding officer is elected. This. of
course. will give the democrats majority of the
Senate. and democratic President pro tenpore
will be chosen. 1t does not follow, though, that
the republicans will permit the organization to
proceed farther until the new Senators-all
repubcans-are sworn in. This will of course
involve contest for the vacant secretaryship,
Tor with full Senate the body will be equally
divided. With the Senate full, it will not be
within the power ofthe democrats to reorganize
the committees. The candidates for the vacant
secretaryship are understood to be Col. l.. o.
Washington, Of Virginia; Hon. John G. ThomI,-
son, of Ohio; Rees B. Edmonson. of Tennessee.
and Gen. Pierce NJ. B. Young, Of Georgia These
are all democrats. The caucus candidate for the
republicans is Mr.. George B. GOrham, of this
city, and he will probably receive the support of
his party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
Fatal Railroad Accident.

ST.. PAUL. MINI, Sept. 27-The boiler of
train on the Hastings and Dakota division of the
Minnesota and st. Paul railroad exploded YES
terday. throwing the engine and two cars of the
track, killing Engineer Grove Bradbury and in
juring the fireman and Conductor Jones' No
passengers were injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
P COAL AND WOOD FOR THE SEA-


The ROCHDAIE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY has
developed the best scheme of cooperation at present
talnable in the District of Columbia 1t has Just
pleted very advantageous contract supply its
brS with Coal and Wood from the present 10 April 80
ISs2 In addition to this, it has other very valuable
contracts with the most reliable business firms in the
city Tor Books and Stationery, Boots and Shoes China
ana Housefurnishing, Mems and Boys Clothing, Cut
iery and Jewery Repairing. Dentistry, Drugs and Med
1enes. Ladies' Dry Goods, Education, Furniture and
Sarpets, Groceries and Provisions, Plumbing Gents
Furnishing, Hardware, Hats, Furs. Ice, Insurance
Livery and Carriages, Meats, Milk, Musical Instru-
ments Optical do. Oysters Paints, Oils GLASS; Paper
dalle1nes, Tobacco and Cigars. In fact. everything
needed by individuals families, at greatly reduced
pr1ces saving from S25 TO 500 per Cards of
meIhbershp can be had from any of the original men,
bers or OF the Secretary for 81 and yearly subscrp
on OF % cents The Society is not running any stores
mas no liabilities, no debts and is square with the
world The following named gentlemen viii receive
orders Tor Coal and Wood until October l. 1881: An
GREW Glass Agricultural Department., 1854 c. street
southwest; G. $ Trevitt Secretarys Office Treasury
peTartIlent. 1855 street northwest; E.. o. Leecn,
Mint Bureau. Treasury Department; John Corson,
Quarteraster Generals Office 1884 14tb street north
west j. T. Reynolds, Treasurer's Office Treasury 7I7
North Caroi1na avenue southeast; Smith Thompson,
Adutant Generals Office zoos street northwest j. W.
Harsha Treasurer's office, Treasury, 905 III street
Gorthwest III. W. Smith. Quarernaster Generals Of
nee, 63l street southwest; Abner L. LoD2ey Agri-
cultural Department, 500 street northeast: A. y.
Meeker Bureau Engraving and Printing, 50S 4th
southeasf and JOHN COOK, Secretary, Fourth Audi
f Office Treasury els 18th street northwe al6toI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
Fire in Ralfimare

BALTIMORE, Sep. 27.-Fire broke out about
noon to-day in the Oil-clothing manufacturing
establishment of Adler Bros. & Co.. No Is Cam
den street, in the block adjoining to the basin.
The building. a four-story brick warehouse in
cludes Nos. Ii, III, l3 and Is, occupied by pro-
duce commission merchants. The fire is under
control and the total loss will not be heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
Four Children Burned TO Death.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. ga Sedalia (Mo special
says: 1.-The residence of VIM. Gibbons. in that
town, was burned yesterday morning. and four
children, aged from three to ten years. who
were sleeping up stairs. perished in the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
The Case of Sergeant Mason.

The Case of Sergeant Mason.
GENERAL HANC0CK's ORDER CONyENING THE
COGRT-MARTIAL-
An order of General Hancock appoints
cOurt-martial for the trial of Sergeant Mason to
convene at the Washington barracks (arsenaD
on Tomorrow at II o'clock. The detail of the
court is as follows: Lieutenant Colonel H. r.
Miner, 10th infantry Captains A. C. Wildrick.
Sd artillery; W. l.. Haskin. 1st artillery: John N.
Craig, 10th infantry; Joseph G. Ramsey, I'd ar
tiiiery, and Jas NJ Lancaster, Sd artillery; Lieu
tenants Christopher c. Walcott, Sd artillery: T.
II. Bliss, 1st artillery; Milard F. Harmon, LIST
artillery: Lieutenant E. K. RUSSELL LIST artil-
lery, judge advocate.
EXECUTION OF THE ORDER SUSPENDED.
Calling On the counsel for Mason (Gen. j. G.
bigelow) to-day it was ascertaned that Gen.
hancock has suspended the execution of the
ofder till further notice, and the court will not
probably be convened until after the Yorktown
celebration.
THE PRISONERS WIFE
arrived here few days ago and has freouent in
| ter'ie"s with her husband from morning to
night de continues in good health and is conn
ioraoiy situated In the prison-his quarters
having been put in good order ua st,111 .s =
his intention TO kill Guiteau if he has n ,,',,
tunity. and in fact when his mind is not pcc-
pied by something else Guiteau ia his n,,nr
most thought. "ppei-
AN INTERVIEW WITH GrIrE,u
On Sunday Mr.. Bigeow visited the ia,, in IN.
interest of his client, and had an interview with
Guitean to learn his statement of the shoo+;n,,
| Gen. Crocker. at the request of Gen. tont
| Guiteau in the cell where he was whom tha
| shooting was DONE and he placed himself in the
/ position in which he says he was when the shot
was fired. He stated that he saw the man when
he raised the masket and tho fash, but he could
not say whether he was dressed in military mi
| form or in citizens dress. He was during this
interview much frightened, apparently fearing
that taking him back to his old cell was trick
to place him In danger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
More About Guiteau,s Scare.
THE ASSASSIN's COUNSEL.

ihE ASSASSlN > COUNSEL.
As stated in The STAR Guiteau is probably the
worst scared man ever incarcerated within prison
walls. AS an evidence of his state of mind it
is related that Gen. Croker last Saturday even
ing forgot to see him before leaving the building
and he thereupOn concluded that something was
wrong, and was unable to sleep, except i'm short
maps. with long intervals intervening. On SUNDAY
his eyes were swollen, and he presented rather
hagsard appearance, keeping his bed most of
the day. He rested comparatively well Sunday
night. Yesterday morning he whitewashed and
Cleaned up his CELL remarkng as he was thus
engaged, 1T is very warm work." Subsequently
ne was engaged in writing to some one who will
never know OF it, as his correspondence is kept
within the doors of the prison. AS stated in
yesterdays STAR, Col Corkhil the u s. Dis
trict Attorney, notified him that the grand jury
would take up his case next Monday, and offered
to telegraph to an attorney for him, and he gave
the name of his brother-in-law. George Scoyille.
of Chicago. to defend him. Yesterday afternoon
District Attorney Corkhill mailed the following
letter:
George Scoriue, Attorney and Counselor at Lao,
Chicago, H.:
next Monday morning. l called to-day at the
Jail and Informed Charles .Guiteau that his case
would be presented to the grand Jury immedi-
ately upon their rcassembling. and that should
expect him to plead to the indictment for murder
by Wednesday morning at the fartbest and that
him or any preliminary questions, / would
notify them by telegraph. He asked me to
notify you, and request you on his behalf to APP
pear at that time as his counsel and also to re-
quest You to secure the services of some emf
nent criminal lawyer to appear in his defence.
He suggested the name of Hon. Emory Storrs
as a gentleman in whose ability and professional
character he had great cJnfdence, and would
like his retention, if possible. Win you please
notify me by telegraph whether you will appear
at the time of his arraignment, and any COM
munication you may desire made to the prisoner
previous to your arrival.
GEORGE b. CORKHIIJ.
US. Atty. District Of Columbia.
JUDGE A. A. FREEMAN, assistant attorney gem
eral of the Post Office department, left here
Friday for Louisville, KY, where he went to as
sst In the trial OF the lottery suits, which were
set for a hearing in that city to-day These suits
involve the right 0fentry Of the lottery circulars
into the mails, and OF the lottery companies To
receive all letters and communications addressed
to them through the Post Office department.
A BOARD OF SURGEONS, of the marine hospital
service, viii assemble in this city to examine
thirteen candidates for the position Of assistant
surgeon In the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
The Mrs. Garfield Fund.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-SubscrptiOns aggre-
eating 1855 were received to-day towards the
Garfield fund, which makes the grand total reach
S316, ,789. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27
Riot in Atlanta. Ga.
TROUBLE BETWEEN C0LORFD PEOPLE AND
POLICEMEN.

IHUUBI-E BETWEEN COi.UKFD PEOPLE AND
POLICEMEN.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-An Atlanta, Ca. special
in an evening paper states that during the COM
memoration services at DeGive's Opera House
last evening the police keeping back the crowd
were assaulted by colored man. who was soon
Joined by others, and general riot became im-
nent twenty-five thousand people lined the
streets. and panic at one time struck them
A scene Of the widest confusion ensued which
resulted in the crushing of many children. The
policemen used their clubs dexterously. and
sue ceeed in arresting about twenty of the ring
leaders They were followed to the iail by a
large crowd, and an attempt was made to rescue
the prisoners, during which mary persons were
wounded: The officers finally lodged them in
jail, and bymidnight the excitement had entirely
subsidized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27

NAVAL H0N0Rs TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE
PREsIDEST.-Rear Admiral Rodgers, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, reports to the
Navy department that honors to the memory of
the late President were carried out there yester-
day in accordance with the order of the Secre-
tary of the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-27

MOVEMENTS OF MEMBERS OF THE CABINET
Secretary Blaine will 60 to Maine from Cleve-
land before returning to Washington. Secre-
tary Lincoln will return tomorrow. Secretary
Hant returned to the city to-day, at 1890 p. M.
from Cleveland on the first section of the funeral
train.