davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
A Talk with Ex-senator Plat.

The NEW YORK 7Ttbufte'S reporter quotes the
following talk with ex-senator Thos. C. PIatt:
ION reaching the Fifth avenue hote, about
O'Clock saturday evening" said Mr.. P.att, 81
round Tote asking me 10 come to Mr.. Conk.
l1Dg's room. and l found Gen. Arthur there
There Is 10 question whatever that Mr.. Arthur
was greatly troubled mentally over his pc ,uliar
position. he has been sorely annoyed by the
newspaper criticisms OF his conduct at Albany
mean the prominence which he has taken In
the senatorial canvass-and to add to this
natural anxiety injudicious friends had
brought him reports. more or less exaggerated,
OF expressions which reflected upon him and
his party friends In connection with the trag-
edy at Washington. good deal was said on
this subject, but there was no sort Of discus
sion at any time before he left as to what
policy he should pursue for the present, or la
the event OF the Presidents DEATH
MIR Plat spoke Incidentally OF his pleasant
personal relations 70 Gen. Garfield. and his re-
sret at the misfortune which had overtaken
him. He did not see how any political sgniti.
cal &c could be attached TO the act OF the ASA
sin when the evidences OF insanity were 80
positive and deprecated the course Of persons
and papers that endeaVored to find c0nnec.
lion between al attempt at murder and q
political struggle ofthe serious character OF mat
going On at Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
fEL AssOciated PLesS.I
The BallOtfaS I'm Detail,

ALBANY, July SIN joint convention u "
the vote was 8 s follows 10 I'LL the vacancy -
the short term: senate-P9tter 6, Coakiing
Wheeler s. Cornell 2. Lapham 8. Folger !. A
semrly-Potter Al, CoLkiing p, Whae'er 3
CorLeE 6, Lapham 6, Rogers O. Crowley6 Com
blEed yOtC-POtteT H. Conkling 81, Wheeler3i
CorDel- 5, Laiham 9. FoIger /. Rogers 8. Grow
ley 60 choice.
The convention then proceeded TO vote u fill
the loT gterm vacancy, With the folio wing 7
suit: SeDate-Depew, -; herman. 8; C0rnf- !, 3
Crowley, 8; Chapman, I; Fish, l; Daniels l.:
Wheeler, !: EvaTts l. ASsembly-Dapew 81;
Herman, Il; Cornell y; Crowley, t6; Chapman,
2; North, I; Wheeler I; Tremaln, /; Laphan, l.;
A.; Cornell, Is; Crowley. 10; Chapman, 3: North,
I: Fish, !; Daniels. 10; Wheeler. 2; Egarts, /;
Tremain, !; Lapham, 1; Platt, !. y } choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Protection for COnkIjng.
A POLICE GUARD POSTED Adult TEE FIFTH

POLlCk CAHD POSTED ABOUT TEE FIFTH AVE
NUE. HOTEL.
secret conference OF officials at the New
YORK police headquarters Sunday night was
construed by reporters there to have some con-
DeciioD with the attempted assassination. TIE
oHcialS we've Thoroughly iutervle We'd, without
giving much satisfaction, however. COMMITS
sloher French, who was asked Concerning tue
SuBoay niEht conference, Is qtcled b. the
New YORK SIM as saying, 1T WAS held Tor IN.
same reason as that for which CosgrOve " a
sent with Gen Arthur. Gen. Arthur had "a.
ceiv* d about fifty letters warning MIN to take
care OF his personal Safety. Gentlemen called
on him and gave him similar advice. Inspector
Thol ne heard rumors OF threats that had been
mace against Vice President Arthur aud ex.
Senator ConRling. and judged it wise 70 take
measures TO prevent any possible violence
With this intent he summoned Capt. Williams
and ordered him TO guard the Fifth Avenue
Hotel well and to use unusual vigilance. Iu-
spector By rnes has also placed men is the hotel
for the same purpose. Inspector Thorne cam :
to me this morning and asked me il he "a
done right In taking these precautions. and
said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
THE SAD "FOURTH.,,
Resolutions of sympathy In Iowa

BURLINGTON, Iowa. July AL street paraies
were omitted yesterday out OF respect to the
President. The public addresses contained
special illusions to the sad event, and re5olu-
lions we're adopted expressing the profound
sympathy Of the people Of Burlington for the
President and bis family, ard their detestation
CT the dsstardly crime
Sympathy from Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July Sat regular meeting OF
the Corn and Flour Exchange 10 day the presi-
dent, Vim. S. Young. Mas instructed 10 send the
following telt gram:
Hon jas G. Elaine, secretary or STATE. W,Ish-
fnotOTl. ID. c.:
The Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange at
its first meeting held since Friday last has d.
rected me to express through you TO Mrs. Gar
field the heartfelt sympathy OF It's members In
the sad sfliction VII n has so recently oafaiien
her ana the nation, and 10 express our eirnest
hope that the favorable symptoms report'n
this morning may continue until the PfeSld n
is restored In full health to his couatrg, his
family and his file nds
BALTIMORE, July Sat an extra ses sion Of
the city council 10 day, called by the mayor rol
the purpose OF taking some action Ia regard II.
the assault upon the President resolutions az
sympathy and coincidence were adopted. t te
mayor, Gen. +. G. Latlobe, relegraobef tie
procet dings OF the city council 20 Hoa. IAN =,
q. Blaine, Secretary of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Wee President Arthur.
SUFFERING kEENLY FROM THE sHoCK-EIs
CHANGED APPEARANCE AND SADNESS.

SUFFERING KRENLY FROM THE sHoCK-HIs
CHANGED APPEARANCE AND SADNESS.
Wash. Cor. N. Y Times
WASHINGTON, July 4-Vlce President Arthur
remained all day at the residence of Senator
Jones. OF Nevada. He received mess ages from
time to time showing the condition OF the Pres
ident Quite number of persons called at the
house, but many did not succeed In seeing the
Vice President, who was apparently not In
good health. To tell the truth. Mi. Arthur has
soHeieo severely In mind since receiving the
news of the Presidents shooting The oppor.
tunlties for misrepresentation have been so
many mat It would be very surprising If some
were rot taken advantage OF. Many of the
s!ate mebts which have been made about him
the Times correspondent has good reason for
We e E this 10 ee 1 na His
IN Nv watched. AS the possible President hts
actions have been made the subject OF very
general scrutiny, and those who have observed
MIN most closely are loudest In their praises OF
his conOuct. He is not disposed to complain,
and does not, of the many uafair criticisms
which have been made in print by men who
were piqued because he was not as approach
able to them as they In their dignity
deemed he should be. He IT, in fact, not
In condition TO complain. He was stunned
at the announcement OF the attempt to as sas-
sipate the President, and he Is still In kind OF
stupor. He sees. OF course, what is going on.
AND has not lost possession OF his faculties, but
be Is overwhelmed by the magnitude Of the
C6IdMlty aEu OI Tie ask WDlcn ne may De called
upon 10 pei form. Those who saw him year
or more ago, when death entered his own fam
lily ard TOOK his beloved wife, fancy that they
see Tesem olance In his present condition to
The state In which that sad event plunged htm
There is no doubt that he Is suffering keenly.
NO one can look on him for a moment without
oe1Dg convinced CT that fact. He cannot, IL
he would, control the evidences OF his feeling.
A correspondent Of the Times called on him
this afternoon, and found him Sitting thought
IGlly and alone on covered sofa in one Of
senator Jones parlOTs. Everything around
was In confusion. The house had baen shut no
for the summer, and the occupants were not
expected until the fall. The furniture seemed
TO be piled in the room without any regard
TO It's arrangement Amid these surroundings
sat Mr.. Arthur, with head bowed down and
looking yac6ntly out through low, open win
dow. TIE entrance OF q visitor caused him TO
LOOK up and gave the observer an opportunity
OF stetDg the impression which the calamity OF
Saturday has left on his countenance. Tears
stood IN his eyes, and the Oros themSelv Ives were
boCdshot. On his face were the traces OF re-
cent weeping. He would trust himself 10 speak
but little, and was evidently afraid of being
overcome by his emotions Ills whole man
ner, rather Than the few words he uttered,
showed depth CT feeling and OF evidently
genuine sympathy Which would astonish even
many Of those who think they know the man
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
The Good Results attending It's Use
IN
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness,
Indigestion, SfeepfesSRess
and Paralysis.

Celery hiss only come into pubic notice within
the lasl few years a nerSine, but s;eutnc exper-
in epts and experience have proved be ycnd doubt
thst il cputroys nervous irritation aud periodic
nervous and sick headache TO & arkei degree.
Brown Sequard says that Celery contains more
nerye food that any other yex etsble or substance
found in nature. Celery was fTst discovered and
used nersi by French ply sciaus SD out 1867.
But a combination OF the EXTRACTS OF CELERY
AND CHAMOMII4E, which hiss been but recently
introduced TO the profession and tbs pubic by
myself, has produced such marvellous results in
curing nervousness and headaches, and especially
nervous snd sick be sdacbes, neurAlgis, paralysis,
indigestion and sleepess 7ess that il has excited
public a;terh n AMI newspaper comments. and
many hyscisns have tested the merits OF the pre-
paraon With the hes. Is, quoted below from
a few.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
'Dr. BeDton's prepsratiou of Celery and Chamo-
Lille. for nervous dissas s, is the most important
addition made to the ma.eria medics in the last
quarter of century. DIR. j. W. j. Ea0ler, Of
Baltimore.
''Dr. Bei sons pills ara worth their weight 10
gold in nervous and SICK hea iache "-Dr A. H.
Sckti"hter, Of Baltimore.
These pills are iuvAlus bic in nervous diseases ~
DR.. Hammond, Of Neto York
DIR BeDson's pills for the cure Of ueuralsia are
success. DIR. g p Holman Of Christtdnsburc,
Ia.
These pills are srecial prepsrst on only for the
cure OF special eisesees az named. and for these
they are worthy Of . trial by al Intelligent suf-
ferers Thes are prepared expressly to cure sick
headache, nervous headache. dyspeptic headache,
neuralgia, nervousness paraiysis. sleeplessness
and indigestion, sud will Ire any case. Price so
cents. Postage free. Fold by all druggists Depot
LEO North Eutaw ST. eet, Baltimore, Nd.
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
STOTC a. CROMWELL.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue,
leZ2tu,6t WASHINGTON, d. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
THE CORNELL CREW.
Races In England in Which They
Will Row.

LONDON, July 5-The Sportsman to day
says The match race for the cup recently Of
feIed by the manager In England OF an Amer.
lean firm. TO be called the International d.
,ege cup" is being arranged between the Cor
nell university crew and the Dublin university
crew. The match Will probably De rowed at
PutHey.
The Cornell crew have entered for the race
for the Thames cup, which Will come Off a. rae
slant They will meet the London and Tnams
rowing clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Latest.

3:15-H Amy Cnange ii Is for the
Better.
Alta quarter past three the Presidents COZ.
ditlon was not changed percepubly. If there
had been slight change it was for the better.
The Presidents again sleeping.
The Feeling on tn ; Virginia Side
EMIGRATION CT THs AssASSIN-PRAY8Rs F5R THE
PRESIDENT.
FAILS CHURCH, VA, July 4, 1851.
The telegraph brought the sad announce
meDt TO that the President had been assas -
mated. Ii was carried By an occ isional indi
yidual here and there who had been to the post
office, about the vicinity, but IL was generally
discTedited. People coIld see nothing that
could provoke the awful crime. The report
reached me-a mile and hal by the road from
the post of1ce-aoout nOo1., cut nOt suffi identity
ciICnmstantfal to be credited; but still had
such sense of fearful apprehension that /
could 10 nothing but start for the post Off q to
learn th ss, truth to know the most If It
our place then had come home from
your city and bro1gnt the terrible t!ddings
that the President had not only been shit at
the Baltimore Potomac depot, but that he was
desd. The first news that gave US clear sta e.
meDt OF the affair was furnish b. copy OF
the first extra STAR Issued. 1J was painful to
observe the effect upon the people, without an
q national calamity, that in acts Of this kind
cur country seemed 10 have become Russia or
a Mexico. 1t was openly said by several per
sons that the crime should have been avenged
by the people at once, as fearful warning To
the doeTS OF such desperate, deViliSn deeds. Tle
people, they said hold original power AMI 1urs-
dictton. and could dispense adequate and Su n
mary justice rightuily. This was the idea OF
Il cir arrest UtteFaDces. Later, another STAR
tie second extra, was brought TO us by home
IT turning NlTgintan- SuDory copies OF the ex-
TIA STARS were received yesterday.
Al the morning service IN the VI. E church
Rev.Charles Ball-a ferVeDu prayer was uttered
for the suffering President. Tue sermon con-
sisted In remarks upon the exciting event OF
the time. In the evening a prayer meeting
at the sane church was held for more 10 ited
and particular effort in beht OF the suffering
President. The telegraph Office was visited
often on Sunday. l learn that most OF the
churches made appropriate references to The
sgd event of the time. The Rev d. Fl. Ri 1dle's
sermon was on this exciting event. lisa.
Gen. Garfieid's Philosophy.
FdjtO sta III you VIII turn 10 your files OF
DC ODER 2I Is 0. you will fin1 a speech dellv-
cred ~ James A. Garf1a d, at Mentor, In which
this remarkable passage occurs:
II know not what awaits me In the future. /
never discount IL so far as relates to myself.
i never allow myself TO be elated With what
may be, nor depressed with what may be-
This kind Of philosophy will bridge q sick
man over II there is one chance for life. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
LOCAL NEWS.
CONDENSED LNcRlS

Street lamps Will be lighted sc Il p. N. and
e&Onguished az 3:45 a. M,
Tie dealers OF the Distract market will to-
morrow bold markets In the Tyson f3:c.,,,.a wacon
ara, corner or 18th and streets. 1ibav -
t unoer canvass for the present. ana will e.
tlnhe there until the new blfI1ing ID
finished, /, streets. Ia
Ia the Police Court to-
number OF perscns .ay there WAS large
Crackers wttntr uarged With II ing Off fire
The fiLei~ $50 yards OF d yelling. house
CCur' :. these casss Is from 81 to S.. The
imposed the lowest fi0es in some ca seq,
sue where the offence occurred where &c vas
likely TO disturb the President the maximum
dne Was imposed.
Trouble occurred at a picnic at LGffier's
garden last night IN which outsiders were In
volyed and q man named Burns had his eye
injured aud another named Kelly was cut
about he face and mead.
a little girl. named Mary Finnacorn. No. 1926
9Th street northwest, was badly Dnrned abb 1t
the legs and abdomen by her clothes takin 9
fire While playing with matches yesterday.
This morning early Private Lawler found a
white man named John OLeary on lst street
and New York avenue, where he had fallen
over the emosnkment at that place. he was
taken 10 the station aud DR. Rice summoned,
who stated that he thought one OF his legs wa
broken, cut could not decide positively until
the man had recovered his normal state.
Mag. Matthews died suddenly iu Prather's al
Sunday night. The coroner gave a certificate
that the cause OF death was consumption.
Mr.. Robert 8. Hulse, a we'll known citizen of
the First ward and father of ex Speaker Hulse,
ded yesterday OF enteritts. Notice OF funeral
elsewhere.
The Virginia avenue Baptist Church, whose
books have been open for several months for
subscribers 10 the building of said church, COL
lected on Sunday, July 80, s4li ST.
w. Il. Williamson, agent for Villa n soa &
Bethel, OF Danville, Va. was arrestef to tay
by f. Ran. assistant inspector OF Licenses. for
doing business IN this District without license
as commercial agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

LODGE ELECTIoSs.--Georgetow Lodge, No.
IS. Z. o. G. b., has elected the following OIL
cars O. NJ. Fritz Whitman; Z. NJ. Johu Haneke:
Chaplain, John Ester; Provost Secretary. Carl
Haneke; Financial Secretary, Win klefer:
SchsZ NJ, With Nogt; Aufs, Carl Ockers hau-
s. q; Aufs George ockershausen; Wache, John
Free man: Wache, Theo. Schreibo.
The fol owing officers were elected by WD
Louis Schley Lodge No 4 l o. NJ, OF this
place: S. NJ, Ed Journey; W. NJ. L. d.
Brigham; j. 81, G. Wise; Rec. Sec, j. n. Farr;
Fin. Sec, G. w. BalleDger; Treas, II. G. Wag-
ler; Con-, l. Griffin; Chap. H. G. Divine.
d, rmione Lodge. No IL, X. Of F., has elected
the following officers: c. G., Frank Fisher: V
G., John t. Wood; Prelate. James S. Hays; NJ
at A.. W. FL. Lang: 1. g.. William Francis q b
bODs; o. g., g. II. Wagner,
Covenant Lodge, No. Is. LO,O,F., has elect
ed the following officers for tue ensuing six
months: VIM. Xii 81 niger, NJ; Jno. Il. korff,
N.G.; j. 81. Dame, Z. and K. Sec, c. NJ. Allison:
Treas.
Decatur Lodge, No g. K. OF P, elected the
following: Isaac Watts, &C; j. T. Hilton, v.
CD L Collins. P; c. Nj. Allison, NJ. at A; A..
G. Prather Rep. Grand Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
A Scene in the Circuit Court

Mr.. W. A. COOK RsFCsEs TO GO ON WITH CASE
BECAUSE OF THE UhSETTLBD CONDITION OF THE
PUBLIC MIND.
This morning IN the Circuit Court, Judge
James, the C ase OF Thomas ACT. Dubois action
for Damages for false arrest, was pending,
Messrs Cooke, Cole and Cahiil, for plaintiff and
T. Miller for defendant. The court suggested
In view OF the unsettled condition OF the
public mind. that It would be better for the case
TO go over, or that they should take a mis-
trial aid continue the case. Col. Cook coin
eidtd with the suggestion as emtnentiy prop 3r.
Mr.. Miller suggested that although he per-
stnally preferred TO go On, he would leave 1t to
the court ard Jurors The Jurors then con-
suited and announced that they favored the
trial proceeding.
Mr.. Cook entered an objection, and Mr. Nil
Ter commencing his argument as Col. Cook was
leaV1pg. that gentleman returned and stated
that ne withdrew from the case; that at this
time he coulG not consent to the trial proceed
Ing and as to all other cases in which he was
engaged he asked that they be continued Ii
called at this term. He stated that he objected
also because after having agreed to go GA With
ten JURORS last week (tWo being sicG) Mr.. MIL
Ter objected, and that the resum ption OF the
Trial was In accordance With an agreement
with the junior counsel, and to which he was
not parry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
DIR. Sims Counsel.

the New YORK He1dluS Paris correspondent
dispatches:
Il interviewed DR.. Marion Sims Sunday even.
Ing. He says; IL the President has recovered
rom the shock and the surgeons think that
ne ball has perforated the abdominal cavity
hey should cut open the abdomen, as in oyarf
otomy, lie any bleeding vessel, sew up the in
tesiine II wounded, clean out the perItoneaI
cavity AID place drainage tube to drain off
poisonous eXudationS. This should be the
treatment CT all gunshot wounds of the abdo-
men," Doctor Sims says that he studied the
subject at the battle OF Sedan, and that he
mace here many post mortems, proving that
the patients might have been saved IL they had
not been In dying state when brought TO his
ambulance. He saw the post mortem OF Fisk.
and feels cODnaent that his life could have peen
saved by II z method he proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
AMERICAN eSOCHs ABROAD
Recovering from the Assassi.atio,

LONDON. July 5.-The FsaanCieI. this morn,no
says: 1.-THE numerous outrage In Wa,hinofo5
had only very moderate effect on the pT.c.s
OF American securities. After tue first ten
dency TO panic had passed away. which it d d
apparent, and the reduction shown In LonoOn
prlcts was unimportant Operators who
nesked into the city. hoping TO pick up
appointed Although business In America was
sespe nded. there were large buying orders sent
tneBce. and private kilograms IRON New York
stated that no political trouble was anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

WHOLESALE SH0 OTIEG IN BALTIMORE YHsrxR
Iy wounded by pistol shots in Baltimore yes
terday, several OF whom 1t is reared viii die
VIM. Hecker, living on Peach alley, was shot
Roes, colored. VIM. Cuddy is under arrest
charged with shooting Carrie Sonnenburg. a
young daughter OF MI. G. K. Sonnenburg, Iiy-
Ing corner OF baltimore and Arch streets sgd
corner II Baltimore and Amlly Streets was az
ctcently shot in tie back by boy named
Michael Dorm. Isaac Curtis, COLOR d. was shot
enc unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

A KEROSENE On. EXPLOSION WHICH Cosrs
Jantfer turned In an alarm from poX 2l2. corner
Eleventh and streets northwest, caused by
IRE In house 1863 18th street, owned and oc-
cupfed by Reed Harris as restaurant. The
IRE was occasloned oy Coal oil lamp explosion
the kltcueu. Loss &, $40, IuIiy c1Vrrtu oy Ill
-urance: The fire communicated 70 house 16I7
ccupi, d by L'o!d Edwards, which was also
amaged 20 the extent OF 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
pHE1 PILESU PILEssu
XsUKa OuRl FOUND AT LAST. no O

NEED SUBTLE ~
Ps q g s enc s1Ss. w
Indian Otntment A SINCE box has cured ths
yont chronic csseo o. . and 20 years standine.
wonderful soothing medicine. Loacns. Instru.
@en1 ana Electuar1ee do more harm than ROOD.
intense itching tparacuariy at nehf altar ssftins
vHrM 70 I'D ec9 g . poultce; givss Instant and
Ing q the private part. anA nothing eiae. 6oid
p " ds1sgiss md .ent By ma1 On rsosapS q
RropA ueveland OHIO. WIZ b. ENTwisLI
instoe. q. Hetsii ~ I've ana 1ssh a. Wssh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
NEE YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.

The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at go p. m. as reported by q. q.
Hodse. Of 500 18th street, By special wire:-
Western Union. s9.; do. new stock. -; New
York Central, 145S4: LAKE. Shore, 1866 Michigan
Central. los; New York. Lake Erie and wes' ern.
nesvspe scsaWspa and % %q seo Iss igs
Jersey Central. 100, Delaware I'D an sou. lO9
St p,i aaGl l25. do DO P5esssrsd W,oss6
Pacific. 129'a M. Z. and T., 49,; Hannibal
Iron Mountain. - Ohio and Mississippi, Az
T. e asI Nortiern ' Psci Me, CON- ov.' AK s so
prsterred. 81 San Francisco COM. :; DO
Pacific, 81; koek Island, IA; chesapeake and
Vile y and Chatsanoosa. -; 9ntar,e AID Western.
G 1Ssa1SS; G ~ s Southern, els. DiMrlc. u
Quil cy, l6S; Denver and Rio elrande. l03a :;
81 Paul ara Omaha. AN do. preferred Io5; G.
st. Louis and Mes Orleans, So; CO.. Coal, So:
Pacific l.. q S6%.
Closing Cove rnment Bonds-6's extended 1927
couI ons, =; SIS extended l03)E l1O34; coupons,
=: ~, 1l4@.all5i COUPONS, ll44aII5; AIS
li61all7; coupona- ll6Aall7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
kilograms to The Star.
AT ALB ANY,
The Democrats Call n Caucus on
the AssassiuafiOn.

[Specidl DlSpdtCh @ Tie Erentng Star.
ALBANY. y. Y. July 5.
There were two ballots TO day for each Va
cancy, with 10 change On leading candidates.
The democrats have calad a caucus to adoo.
resolutions condemiDg the attempted assassina-
ton, and call for thorough investigation by
the authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
TEE western union Telegraph Company hal

TEE Western Union Telegraph Company had
washington TO trim the shade trees along the
stress OF that city because they interfere
with the wires. Washington has the mos
thahSs to Ex-Governor Shepherd and inste 10
OF accommodating the telegraph companies by
cutting OF the shade tree S, the government
sttuli compel the wires to so underground -
chico 90 Inter- Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as toIloTs:-
s. c. Pomeroy ct al, trustees, to Allen Con-
way, lot 1G, section T. OF sub of Barry Farm:
SIS. William T. Snyder, trustee. TO Margaret
X Harvey. part lot 50, sub OF original let 6, So
$40; 81 100.