davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
Religions Notlres.
Association. Sunday.


A-Iaubnttan Temperance as-OcRtion Sunday,
ID. SHARP Al Dr. - u.ou's thNcn,
53Gst. between 9TH and lth-lyes Hon tDGH Pli iAN
". a. a. BAKItAM esq, Lcot Of the fatctsDu Jour
VII drrs- the ting These two distinguished gen
la house in the city Ih"r" NhJ
nov rae treat oritOry eO, should not ia % De
prs selt j. y. GIBBS. prcsi'rnt.
Church the Messiah. corner 5ttlst and ParN-aYe-
SrrvIre- Al a N. IA p. EutC-lce Parkagej.
Rev. q. ". GALLAGH n SliI preach
Church OF the Holy Trinity. Naisonave. ant i2dst-
Rev " +. WATKINS, ID. Rector open all summer.
service AZ a sermon b. The i.-t JOHN y. BAChE-
Also devotional service IN the chapel AZ : p m
Five Points House Of lnhnstry, No lj5 Worth st.. WN
j BARI AID, Supt service Of song singing 10y tno
of cldien sunday AZ 81 O'Clock fuDhc
Invited. Donations OF clothing aud shoes sOnfitci
trace Church Broadway aad Othst-ODen AL summer
services Al = a. VITA sermon, anu Al III Win a. Al
them. -.
~ Of funerals sickness Clergyman MAY -
found daily Grace House So broadway, Ao.0inA5 Nho
Church the north side from II 20 O'Clock
t.rorae- GaGrcb-Pabhc Worship IN tas shAtt' -
FaN lbih.st Il II , ~. sermon by tic tscs. hbnA Ma
GUIt.E Mnialer IN trge. who astends Aefe dAi'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
SUMMER LEISURE.


CHARMS OF THE ISLES OF SHVALS.
ArPLEDoRE HOUSE, ISLES OF SHOALS, Aug. I.
The Isles OF shoals, in number with total arcs
not exceeding coo acres are situated in the open
at % distance Of about six miles from the New lamp
shire coast Thousands Of people from oil parts Of the
country visit them during the summer months ana they
enjoy q constantly increasing reputation as summer
The of this popularity is not at first sight
apparent the islands present in themselves little OF
interest. a cluster Of barren granite ellis coy
cred wherever the scanty soil affords sufficient footing
for their roots with tangIe Of huckieberry and bay
horny bushes. poiln ivy wOodbine and other plants Of
like nature There is not single tree 10 break the
monotouy Of the scene; no animals; no birds On "a
stormy day. the dcsolaton Of the Isles OF shoals IL
supreme The attraction Of the islands r.. however,
readily found and consists chiefly tn their remarkahle
climate Living lust within sight Of the mainland, the
summer winds from all directions are tempered ana
cooled by tie broad expansc Of ocean which surrounds
thcm The temperature varies little and sudden
changes are almost unknown During the summer the
mercury seldom rises much above 80 or ias below co.,
sufferers from hay fever. catarrhal complaints and
diseases Of the lungs. here find great RELIEF.
Applclorc formerly called Hog Island Is the largest
Of the Isles being about a mile in length and five
ci,btbs Of a mile I'm breadth On it is situated the
LARGEST and principal hotel the Appledorc, which can
accommodate about three hundred guests Little
attention has been paid To the external appearance OF
the hotel, which with it, ugly group OF connected
buildings adds 10 the impression Of gloom winch the
shoals generally M first produce upon the conner
Broad covered piazzas however nearly surround the
horse and command a fine view in every drcc-
t.p In te interior ~ the house everything has been
arranged 10 insure the comfort Of guests. The parors
are large the bedrooms spacious and airy, and the
dining room exceptionally cool and comfortable. There
ar. "A billiard room. four bowling alleys, and large
hall for dancing and theatcas. On the only level spot
Of ground on the island lawn tennis court has been
rtfu~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for tie past roen:y.rour hours

WAsHINGTOY. August 20 a. m.-Ihe bar
ometeris highest IN the Lower Lake region ana lowest
IN Arizona. Gear or FIR weather prevails ii al us
tr.ctA and night local IN the south Atlantic ana
Gulf STATES tue Lake region anG extreme North vest
Cool north TO winds continue IN New England, anu
ught variable winds an fair weather continue III the
Middle states aud Lower Lake region. H0rth TO east
winds reported from the southern states, WIN no
change IN Temperature EasieTly .Outhery winds are
reported from the Upper Lake region and Northwest
" Ia anght rise III temperature.
Indications fOr fO-fIy
For Nev-Er Gland and the Middle Atlantic States,
slightly warmer weather light variable winds, higher
followed b. falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

RELATIVE VALUE OF DIsINFECTANTs.-The rel
awe value Of disnfectans LAS tested with
great nicey by Professor Beistein, eminent German
chemist and tne results published IN the Deaseae Ver-
tey He arrives a, the conclusion that aluminium sui
9hate effcctve and at the time tue cheapest
subanca FOR arrestng putrefactDn,sO that II snfc eat
be allowed for its action say two or three days,
per cent solution VIII effect more than ID per-
solution Of ferrous sul"hae, in this way counter
balancing any difference IN prc, ~ favor Of the latter
4 per cent solution u aluminium sulpttt' II lOdni
destroy all infusOrld NE 10 matter how tenacious;
Il mas however. power OF destroying pntrl Ol"r1-
carloc acid he the Ony available artce lOr
this purpose. Aluminium 81 pAae, go nO'nri VITA Nv
tie pneol according 10 Or. be stein, tlc moss eIre-
ai well as economical for rendering decayng organ
ic substances OdOrless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

CAPTAIN MAYNE REDS PHOTOGRAPHIC
IETIERS.


To me razor Of The TrtbHne
SIR: have been subscriber 20 The iRIB-
INE for ten years and always admired It for It's
fearessncs, precision and tr1swOrthiness IN all things
To me and ny family it Is the dsll newspaper. Having
lived m England for twenty-five years take great pleas
ure IN reading Captain Mayne Reds letters, the Ru-
raj Lie OF En- lnd" which are the photographs Of all
sub. Gus on which ne has written. feel IL ny duy 10
corrobo ate al he has said respecting the agriculture;
laboier's pay Ia the county Of Iants or Hampshire
Iny home county, sniiugs per day is the highest
price paid He hired BY the day. OF course. All lost
tine is his loss In winter. owing 10 the naturally wet
weAthcr this lost time often We Ks. At that most Try
ia. and expensive even Ms most common wants
nave 10 be curtaled When il is understood what days
wages At two shilings NY cents per day will buy
his condition can only partly imagined. His full days
work WILL buy about two combs OF meat, or one ana q
halt pounds OF bu1er OF ten po inds or hour or Two
busnclA ut d. three quarters OF pound OF YEA OF
one pound and hai %. cOtcr or hair D islel Oh poo
tees and Will take flI weeks worA OF tWelse Sh
liuss 10 buy Inn pair Of hoienailed shoes. Win a
family Of ..,nt tcu win rent ana eNery'u,us
u-ed IN ftny of that number 10 come on Oh MS Two
shlluCs day hLs fare II scan 80 'ctht tlat many ram
lies are hlnkf able 70 get surient bread 10 ea
lis subject 10 been fairly AMI honestly rndted ~
(apfain eld for which he ana IHb Ikl8u NJ nave my
thanks W T. h'i'"~h
JeIscyr.le, H., Aug. l., 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
TILE ISLAND HEIGHTS CAMP-MEErNG.

ISLAND HEIGHTS, y. j.. Aug. l9.-lhe an
mail cal.l-m.eri1s closed yes.criy with sermons by
.be Rev Mr. Lowell aud the Rev. A. Lawrence, Of the
Ncy-Ier-cy Conference and the Rev Mr.. Corell. Mis-
-ionary to Japan. large audi nee participated in The
closing services IN tnc evening, wnen remarks were
made h. the Rev George b. Wielt Of Millyle, j.,
M ff.r r offered by thr Hiv O.. X. Morris. OF Trenton
o. 1re.iav next the -mdavsrhuol Assembly opens, 10
M fiue Xix DAYS under the dec ion " tie Rev. ". w.
Mntfrtt. OF Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
HELP FOR THE NEEDY On THE WEST SIDE

HELP FOR THE NEEDY On THE WEST SIDE
10 theEdttor Of the Trt6EHe.
SIR: AZ long resident physician of this
CITY, have had Thousands of prof sonal calls from the
West Side extending from tae Battery TO Fiftlethst,
and during extensive practice have found how
great aud urgent tie needs and lremcns Of tho
tenement house population, When sickness ovcri"kes
any Of these poor people living In West Washington
Greenwich and the contiguous streets, It Il almost I'M
possible Fender them such Assistance as their cases
require, simply because toy have neither the room "
devote TO the SICK means to enao1' th" 70
uroeure the recassary attention. nourshuent or med
cine. The consequence IA. long and weary sickness
ana n tedious convalcscence. or death Inc reneuy
would respectfully suggest Is the following Lei some
OF our wealthy men and their name Il lsSDn ia No"
York CansevOOrt Markes and the Waterfront
opposte n that possible, and build tnereoh con
yaiescent home and gardou the budns 70 Dc pA'ih0
an and not higher two stories Open ia doors
10 ali deserving poor PATIENTS allowing those VINO could
nav few collars per week 70 DO 40 and receive thoae
Who can rot paw free What monument such . de-
antful home would be to the me nory oi any inah or
raeu who would devote sOms portion OF their UNFOLD
wealth " such purpose Ind how grateful the tens of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE August 20, l a m.-The movement
IN the barometer yesterday upward Clear weather
prevailed all day The temperature ranged between 800
and 6l9 the average G9-so 2ss' higher than on
the bonding Jay AT year ana So Clover than on
Friday.
Clear weather and slightly warmer temperature may
be xpected today ~ tnIs city aud vcInIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

The elegant steamers ALBANY aud c. We
BAED o. the DAY Linz alternately foot " NestFy.
ST. a, s:35 and West 22l-st. a. a Iney carry 10
freight being fitted up exclusively for pleasure
10 enjoy the river scenery and mountain air Excursion
lt are taken West Point Newbrg, returning to TIE
city By The down boat about p. III. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
MISPLACED

MISPLACED AND UNCALLED-FOR COSPI-
DEScEs-Fesuve ho-t VINO has been tolh by his e TO
make himself agree c," Uncommon slow amt II,
Sir Pompeyt Fact Is, my vile thought II would be
rather fun to ash all the boros whOve asked ~ and
gt EN- 10 meet each other. and pay them Oh IN that
way you know And she nd. by J0Ie And the best OF
IL u, tney We IL come."-iPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

pers OF kid are cut low the toes and are without
ornament Canvas shO are worn In the country Tor
long walks and noun tain climbing. Pointed toes and
high heels meet with the pro Of all good shoenakers
as they are Of permanent injury TO the feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
GucclIl Notices

All Fire Insurance Claimants Having u"'e'''"1 '"'-'
70 thc fo-Oniug companies
A4'pIr ~ CENTRAL LONG ISLAND,
are r,.Iurstnl 10 add l. oTICE. Tribune once
Ne Wan ~ arm wnehrr arbtraonb uniformly * until
thess COS nominees are excepted IS nnpires
ueadorrxtrr. good reiabie paness Dentistry forty
prsSCA prices rcdIr, Cool I.lDJVr set, -
yngs4rIi Find lfDI aud T.. Ofst Best
Hung from ~ up. Extracting aadsr - coats
Dr. WALT & ; ~. - fast 25l-sa. n'sf itlave
AIisslnG-wALrER JANSEN Ya'!@eaI, 80 years II
AZ slender nne ACE Dlne eyes ana ia curry
mar arrived from Ad.torlm aSOlt Jnre
nad through ticket To- 1n.tou. iaAotA ne IL
naIge Wrse AnOW h!s whereabouts
viii literally rewarded his friend EkN~f PET ~,
Franz ia b, addressing FueI's New YORK De"c-
bureau. 81 BtOad~aT
Piles Permanently .rtdic sIei -
In weeks without Knte usstIrc rtltif Sehl
ratr containing rvluIeuc0< D uJlE 20 wet itas-
Rupture Radically Cured-Dr. Marsh's treatment the
only reliable forty years experience tsy O-i''
Nescy Astor HOuso Ncsuy 81 irOh..
55g Piece. veivet Carpet from 81 - pr yard "'Ita
coubic the money
snErr4SO kAArr & Co. sixth-ave aid lStasI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 19.--It is reported
that tle E.enhem supposed 10 be English steamer
from Nassau for Belize. has been lost Eeutaera. The
messengers we're saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

SOME PEOPLE ARE 50 LITERAL =" Oh. yes!
was AT Browns wedding. wa- b 80 nah saw MN
ullrr M TO tne sweetest aud lDyec, girl know with
couple of Thousand year o. her OWL aud hen srtei
them on SIX months fOur through EIrOp'. Lucky
dog! could have tnrO,tIed him" "'IlfO.usd' MN,
Nh jones' Aud o. because great piece 81 good Tor
tune his happened 70 hun! You surprise and shock
me ."-l Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

thousands wouid be who woud most assredy recover
within its wards The healthgying brcezes ron tho
Hudson and the ever-chan1ng scenes upon ~ waters
would do the sick than all the nediciIe
In our OVer-laden pharmacOp9la c. {. C., N, D. .
helo- York. August L. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
THE cHAUTAuQUA MEETINGS.

Chattanooga. n. Y, Aug. l9.-Dr' W.
studley delivered u lecture Longfelow' VII" Ie"D
Ings. this morning This afternoon Professor beu'
Syracuse EniyerstY. lectured The -EsIheue hAso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
SENATOR HILLS FUNERAL.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 19-The remains OF the
late Senator Hill buried at O'Clock this afternoon.
TIE escort posed OF the members o. the Atlanta
Bar the Senatorial COmmittee and q long line OF
ragcs Fully 10000 people assembled Oh tie streets 10
ne procn sslOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

Illustrated with sketches 10 crayon drawn on the spot 10
10000 oeonle The larger portion Ot the day de-
voted TO musical entertainments OF various KINDS. Inc
closing exercises occur ON Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

IN Nhtht
o. i'f w
P'csaas midnight Tns -hts In prrsen ne OSCILLATIONS
- ~ nrsfy d'rf lnr spfr.cH
tn TsAiens "a trop~srs taticAea tA<rno1su Had
nGts rsArAA<y. s!t frsasss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
The Veto in Chlcago.

Chicago, 2.-The veto of the river and
hsrbor bill and The prompt action Of the
two Houses in passing it over the veto
created considerable excitement here to-
day. Before the action of Congress was
known large number Of prominent busl'
ness men and bankers sent telegram e
the President congrstulsLing him on hi
firm and decided course in refusing hi!
assent to the measure, which they regard
as dangerous legislation. Following il
the text Of the dispatch:
Chester a. Arthur, President, Wash.
ington, D. O.:
We congratulate you on your veto o.
the river and harbor bill. Your actor
will discourage Unauthorized expendi
lures, checks extrAVagant legislation and
win the approval OF the country. Edison
Keith. Henry w. King, John V. Far
well, E. d. Keith, F. E. Spencer, O
Hibbsrd & Spencer; Dsgget, Bassett 8
Hills, G. B. Blsir, William Blair s. Co.
and others:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
The Flood.

Cincinnati, 1.-The damage By the
Licking River food is now estimated al
$lOJ,00O. 1t includes forty-four coal
boats. bsrges, floats etc.. and few stone
floats and slight damages to the steamers
Campbell. The Licking is still running
out hrrribly.
Falmouth, Ky.,.1 Two branches Of
the licking rose for y feet last night. The
storm was unparalleled. The damage to
crops cannot ne estimated.
Lexington, KY, y estsrday' storm
has caused great damage to the tobacco
and corn crops IN al the surrounding
C 'untry.
HMillersburg, 1-The damage By the
waite. spout yesterday is grester than al
first supposed. The storm was cenfaed
to an area Of about six miles east az
west and four miles north and south
The town of Aillersburg ls about in the
centre. Il was the most devastating
raia ever known. Although it lasted
but three hours, hundreds Of acros Of
cord are covered with mud, many acre:
potatoes washed out, hay stacks swep
away and other crops ruined. Bower
coal mine filed with water so rapidly
that the miners barely had time tC
escape, oae old man named Geo. Hoop:
saved himself by jumping on the back o.
3 mule which swan out with him An
eyewitness was sstoun led TO see gres
waves several feet high roll over the
land which a few minutes before Va:
raFched from drought No los of life
is reported.
Akron, 1,--Grest damage to CROPS il
Summit County by yesterdays heavy
rain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03

Boston, Lover 1000 people attended
the Irish Athletic Club exercises at Silver
Lake. Sullivan appeared in q sparing
match.
CohoeS. N. z, THE glove fight for
q purse ofS20O between Edward Vaughan
and John Cstloee was won by the former
in fifteen mi u.ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
Northw&rd Station southwark

A Freight Train lesves Ogden 4ailv
FOR Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, sad ieguis'
freight train arrives daily 81 Ogden .
10 %. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
on SUNDAYS

on SUNDAYS
Leave Salt Like City az An, II, noon.
aud AS pm. returning leave Garfield at 1896
a. N, 80 pm. and $50 pm, arriving In the
city at I.3O a m.,2-30 pm. and $50 pm.
Excursion Tickets to the. Lake and Return,
S.ME DAY, on any TT ain, SOC. Chill
dren under 10 years Of age, 2jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-28
The Markets.

BALTIMORE August 2S.-Virgnia 6s, conEols So;
DO second series. "a do. past due coupons SO; do.
oBALIlMORE, August 2S.-Cotton quet-middliny
3D. fl9ur quiet and sesdyHoward street and western
SUPER. 2oa3 10; do extra, 4.O0a4.T5; do. family
So co. fy mills supes 3 oOas 75 do extra. Goa
family 60 do winter wheat patent, 725. Wheat
southern red gaseT western quiet ana ,a STEADY
western winter red, SPOT 1laal IL; August, ll1sl
al;5Is; September, l. 11aa1. 113l October l. II
112}4; November, 1. 49, al 1877: December. LIZA
l Az. Corn, southern about steady: western dull
southern white, So do; yellow, SO: western mixed Sep
TENDER, S5aS5H; October. S33.a85; November and or
Deee asssg 90 ioha al Oats dun and
5Ua92 DO d9:s mixed 42a45 PENNSYLVANIA 47a5o Rye
yania and and Ms ar lang y Proyisons
II; clear rib sides. l5a. Hams. 15slais14. Lard
refined Ia. Butter quiet-western packed. 14a20;
ers4meEy ssa27 Eggs steady lsaS Pstr9leg
eargoes, ordinary to fair, ss4a9H sugar steady
Gnet IA lsaI reights to Liverpool per
9 psG Ia srain a. Reeelptse%r ss5 barrels wheat
busheIs rye. 500 bushels Shipments wheat 49, 165
bnsheIs corn. s, 600 bushels. Sales-wheat. $751; 472
bushels 73, $50 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-28
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-The Posts financial ar
tlcle says: The stock exchange was opened for
business at II o'clock. United States bonds are
unchanged and dull. State bonds are inactive.
Ra1road bonds are generally firm, notable eX-
ceptlon being Texas and Pacific incomes,
which are down ~. The stock
Market as rule has been dull, and the net result
OF all the fluctuations up to the time of writing is
With few exceptions a Slight decline in prices.
me only stocks which have been at all active
5114a561S; Lake Shore, which has been heavy
at 1llssa110a<; Omaha, which has been strong
at 53Aa544 and 1152saH, and Northern Pa
has been steady, the former at 91as1H,
and the latter at 7O19a1h. The rates for cali
loans on stocks range from to per cent, with
AZ per cent the ruling rate. On U. s. bonds per
cent Is the ruling rate. Time loans at sac per
cent and prime mercantile paper is about per
cent. Foreign exchange is quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-28
DIED,

BARTON. On Sunday evening August 81, 1881
al the residence of her brother William Quigey 239
l4th street. e., bet aud sts, MARY, the beloved
wife of Charles Barton.
Funeral will take place from the above address to-
morrow tuesday morning a. III o'c lock.
BRINE. On August 2Stl. 1882, at her late resi-
dence, 2107 Pennsylvania avenue HARRIET WOR-
THINGTON. wife Of G. BiInie. aged seventy fouI
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROWN. On Monday. August %, 1882 JOHN O..
youngest son of Thomas aud Maggie II. Brown, aged
nine months.
Funeral win take place from the parents residence
No. 634 I'd street southwest, Tomorrow TUESDAY az
2:30 O'clock Friends and relatives respect
fully invited 70 attend.
STATION. On August 26th, 1882, at 10.x5 O'CLOCK
pm. after lingering illness, MARY Ann STATION,
aged sixty eight years.
Funeral from her late residence No. Dos II stresf
northeast this afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
VAN MATER. Saturday morning August &C. 1882
at 5:l5 O'Clock, LYDIA A. DENHAM wife of Jacob r.
Van Mater, in the forty year of her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her brother No. 2ls
street northwest Tuesday, the 29th inst, -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-28
News Briefs.

Saturday morning the residents OF Cleveland
county, n. c., held an indignation meeting TO take
steps TO compel the emiSSareS OF the MOrmOnS in
that section OF the country, to quit the county.
AT the call OF O'Donovan Rosa one hundred
contributors to the Irish skirmishing fund met at
New ! DIRK yesterday to compel an accounting from
the trustees. Threats OF violence were freely
made. Rosa stated that there was $4,000 in the
hands OF the trustees and committe ewas ap-
pointed to demand an accounting.
The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company
which has secured the right of way to build line
through New Jersey has commenced the work
The proprietors Of the New orleans papers have
agreed to an advance OF five cents per 1000 ems to
printers, making 40 for.evening and IS cents for
Austrian socialistlc organizations are accused of
robbfng houses to secure funds.
. SIX Limerick constables, who were leaders in
the recent agitation, have resigned because OF an
order transferring them TO northern counties with
out days notice.
A terrible epidemic Of cholera is prevailing in
the Philippine Islands.
The grain crops in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and
Dakota are the best for years.
General CHARLES j. Powers slipped and fell on
the street In Rochester, n. Y. Saturday morning
sustaining Injuries which caused his death.
The residence of Jen Kirkland, Coffee county,
Georgia, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. A
little girl persisted In the flames.
AT Brownville, Georgia, Friday night minister
Who had made himself diStateful to his congrega-
ton was taken from the pulpit carried out OF the
church and told to seek another field OF laber.
water famine is imminent In Pittsburg, owing
to the engines at the pumping works being out OF
order
party of six yeung girls started August 1st
from Henderson vife, n c.. TO walk over the state
Saturday they arrived at Lawrenburg, having
walked 40 miles
At Davenport Ia, papers have been filed In a
case wherein the plaintinS sue for bill OF $113
for beer sold to the defendant two weeks ago.
The case is agreed upon to test the prohibition
amendment
The body of Felipe Charas, wealthy and infiu-
entail stock raiser in Valencia county, N. Y, was
run over by freight train near Alamillo: 1t was
found that lie had been murdered and robbed and
his body placed on the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-28
Erightful Cruelty of a EEindOO War on
MOhR III nledanS i'm India.

CALCUTTA, August 2S-There has been fearful
rioting between Hindoos and Mohammedans at Sa-
lem, in the presidency OF Madras One hundred
and fifty Hindoos and three Mohammedans have
been arrested. An eyewitness OF the disorders
says he saw the disembowled body OF a Mohamme-
dan infant lying on the ground. It's arms were
also torn Off. HeadlesS cOrpSes Of Mohammedan
men and women were lying on every side. Houses
OF Mohammedans were burned, and the principal
mosque was almost RACED to the ground. Dead
pigs had been thrown into wells with the corpses
OF Mohammedan children. Troops are still patrol
Ing the streets The MOhammedans are small
minority OF the population