davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-19

'.Is 1t true my DEAR" said New
Haven belle to her friend, 'that Oscar
Wilde's mission is to teach US to DO
beautiful" 20, yes, indeed; and I've
been thinking what an opportunity you
have" We can't vouch for it, but it is
said they are no longer on speaking
terms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-19

It is the newest agony to exhibit we'd
ding presents without the cards of the
givers, and this is great blow to that
class who send plated fish-knives and
second hapd ice-cream sets.-M 7. MqiI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-19

Tho Warner prize for the best essay
on comets was awarded to the astrOnO-
mer who honestly admitted that comet
was something nobody knew much
about.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-19

A Vermont couple have married after
a courtship of twelveyears, during which
the brides father has put seven sets Of
hinges Oh the front gate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-19

Some tramps who got hold Of one Of
the 400. 900 copies of Food for Think
ing Christians" were Disguised on
opening the book to find no cold meat
In IT,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-19

Troubles borrowed and stolen OUT
number by far all others in the world.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-19

bought his right, anu nave TO com.
plete the payments to the State.
Mr.. j. S. Whitney. of Pleasant
Grove township, Olmsted county, has
a very fine farm of 400 acres. On the
farm he has 400 fine merino sheep,
rs Berkshire hogs, and 10 red Berk.
shires, all registered stock. He also
has one ShorthOrn bull which weighs
1900 pounds, and ten ShorthOrn
cows. On Monday of last week, Mr..
Whitney sheared rs merinO sheep
which averaged III pounds of wool
each, one eve shearing % pounds of
wool. The balance of his sheep will
be sheared in June. Mr.. Whitney
has only IS acres sOwed to wheat this
year, the balance being sowed to
timothy, clover, corn, etc. He sold
last year 81, $50 worth of seeds, prin.
cipally timothy. and $3.50 worth Of
wool. When the buildings that are
in process of erection on his farm are
completed, Mr.. Whitney will have
model stock farm.-Rochester Poet.
Winnipeg is being pursued by both
fire and water. The water in the
Red and AssinnibOine rivers still con-
tinues to rise, and large area of the
city and suburbs Is submerged.
Hundred Of families are enduring
hardships from being 50 long under
water and forced to live in the upper
portions OF their dwellings. Many
have taken to tents. preferring shell
ter under canvas to living in flooded
places. The grist and saw mills are
all idle and business is virtually sus-
pended around them, lumber having
TO be protected by b0Oms. The
losses, although not fully figured mp,
must in the aggregate be serious. In
addition several destructive 6res have
occurred, and seven different incen-
diary attempts have been made since
Sunday morning. Some Of the vic.
Tins of imitation evidently want to
repair some of their losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
The Garfield monun,.,. r.;.

The work OF arranging for the coming GARFIELD
monument fair continued last evening at the head
quarters at the Ebbitt House. The rooms were
filled during the evening by the usual crowd of
nquirers and workers from the various state
boards, and 1t was apparent from the large amount
OF mall received by the secretary that there is no
dlmlnution In the interest that all parts OF the
county nave manifested In the project from its
position bids fair to reach such enormous propor
lions as Will severely tax the resources OF this city
The board of direction held q lengthy
session last evening at the Ebbtt House.
The report OF the subcommittee upon the classi-
hcation OF donations and exhibits was adopted.
Other routine matters were disposed or Among
the donations received yesterday was group Of
statuaTy from John Rogers, OF New York, and a
quantity OF tobacco from Messrs. Gail & AK, OF
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
A Serious Charge.

SING uLAR CONDUCT OF wELI-To-Do COUNTY
FARAER-ARREsTED FOR A BRUTAL OFFENsR.
Policeman Sullivan, OF the sixth precinct was
called on about O'Clock yesterday by Mrs. Mary
Legg, respectable lady, OF NJ street, near North
Capitol street, to arrest man, WHO was sitting in
his carriage In front OF her house. making BEAST
ly exposure OF his person. The ondcer, who was
mounted, started to make the arrest, when the
man put whip to his horse and started up North
Capitol street. After quite chase the officer cap
tured him. The prisoner turned out to be Charles
Stewart. man about 80 years Old who lives on
the Glenwood road. In the county. He is well-to-
DO farmer. and lately owned the ground on which
the national fair grounds are situated He prompt
Y deposited $50 collateral. and was released. In
the Police Court this morning charge OF indecent
exposure was brought against Stewart, who was
not present. Onicer Sullivan told the court that
some ladies In the neighborhood OF NJ street yes
terday afternoon told him that the defendant
coaxed crowd OF little girls around his carriage
promising 70 give them grapes. and then exposed
his person 20 them in . most shameful manner.
The omcer stated that he has had almilar COM
plants aGainSe tho same person. The court oE.
oefeo that the 10 eonateEAl be 1og1eited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
THE EVENING STAR.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AxUsrNExTs-Sth pare.
ATToGSETs-1stp page
AVCI1CE SALEs-Tth and Sth pages.
BOOKS, &C--Sth pare.
BoAFDING-4th pa<e.
BUsTNFss CHsNCEs-4ti paye.
CRY ITRNs-Sth PAGE.
CoUSTRY REAL EsTArE-8Eh para.
CoUNrBY BoARD-4th Page.
DEATHs-sth page.
DRY Goops-3d page.
EDUCATIOSAL-4th page.
FINASCIAI-7th pare.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6th par,.
IOR RE-sT (RoOms)-a.l Dl-s.
Fen RENT (HoGsesE4th page.
ICR RtET (1Iiscellaaeous}-fth pir,.
IoR SALE (s1iscellaueous)-4.h pass.
TCR SALE EOuses)-4th PAGE.
GENTIEMES's GOODs-6th pIss.
HOUsEFTRNISHISGs-6 p1se.
LADIES GooDs-6th PAGE.
LOST AND FoUSD-4th paEs.
LIST OF LETTERS. ID page.
MONEY TO LoAN-4th pags.
MEDICAL, &C.-7th pa<e.
PICNIcs, EXCURSIONS. &C.-Sth pags.
PEEsoSAI-4th raye.
PEoFESsIOSAI-4th pare.
PIASos AND ORGASs-6thpass.
PPoPosALs-4th page
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-Ist pazs.
RAILROADs-7th pare.
SUMMER REsORTs-Sth para.
sIICIAL NOTICE5-1st pag,.
SPECIALTIEs-4th page.
SIEANKIs. Keith pago.
SAFE DEFosTT-4th page.
SEWING MAcHINEs-4th page.
THE TRADEs-7th page.
TURKISH BATHs-itA page.
UNDERTAEERS, &C--Sth pay,.
WAITED CHelp)-4th page.
WANTED CSituations) 4th paye.
WANTED (HoUsesl-4th pase.
WANTED (Sliscellaneous)-4th page.
wOOD AND COAI-6th pSge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
Indiana Politics.

VIEWS OF JUDGE NIBLACK AND sERGEANT-Ar-ARNs
BRIGHT.
Judge Niblack, who for many years represented
the I'd district Of Indiana In the House of Repres
entatives, is In the city. The Judge is now mem
Der Of the supreme court of Indiana and is cand-
date for reelection, after service of six years.
He thinks the democrats will recover Indiana at
the November election and that there will be a
gain certainly OF three, II not four, democratic
members OF Congress. He does not think that
ex,Gov. Hendricks has any further presidential
ambition.
Sergeant-at-Arms Bright, who has recently re-
turned from Indiana Is also OF the opinion that the
democrats Will carry Indiana because OF the dis
fractions brought about by the sumptuary laws
OF the republican legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
UABLE PRESENTS.
HOW TO GET A TICKET.

Tickets for the Festival be obtained as follows:
livery cake OF DASID'S PRIZE SOAP is wrapped in
DARK BROWN wrapper. Save these wrappers until
you have -; mail them TO in of our envelopes,
which can be obtained FREE OF CHARGE from tine
grocer o. whom yOn buy the Soap follow the printed
directions thereon and there will be trouble For
lOO wrappers You viii receive tickets. REMEMBER,
IHE TICKETS COST You NOTHING. You do not
BUY theIn-we do not SELL them We give them to
{eH f9c using Or Soap; YOU MUST USE SOAP
USE DANlD'S PRIZE LAUNDRY SOAP. Bear in
mind that you have nothing to lose. You get FULL
xA1CE for your money when YOU buy the Soap 1t is
fhe Ia LARGESf; &c H.; CHEAPEST, ~ BEST, the LONGEST
LASTING, WHITEST WASHING. SWEETEST
SMELIING, EASIEST RUBBING SOAP IN EXIS-
IENCE- IF YOU USE IT ONCE YOU WILL ALWAYS
ISE II; AND THAT'S The WAY WE WILL GET
99R ssg MONEY BACK. THINK 0E 1T; No Soap ever
did so much for you none will. Every of the
WRAPPERS TICKET, 100 WRAPPERS 6 TICKETS.
ONE TICKET As GOOD AS ANOTHER. SIX TICK
ETS BETTER THAN ONE. DAVID,S PRIZE SOAP
Is deicatey perfumei. is LARGER than any other OF
hike quality and il adapted for either Toilet OF Laun
dry Use. TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE 1T. 1t will rot be
necesssry to stend the Festival to receive presents
mey or the vouchers for them VIII be forwarded any
Dody entitled 70 them receipt of Instructions how to
eSnd BUY NOW; every one have tickets before
SnristlnaS II they commence at to the SOAP
SUn MORE THAN YOU NEED FOR IMMEDIATE
USE AS IHE CAP IMPROEES WITH AGE, 1T is
IHE BEST INVESTMENT EVER MADE. For sale
Dy al 3rocers keeping mOney-worth good. II your
srocs tos lot keep il, viii not it. notify
spcOsSd ~ 1f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

TELEGRAPH OPERATOR ATINC
THR CAUSR OF THR CATASrRnPHR

THR CAUSE OF THE CATASTROPHE.
NEW YORK, sept 2a-Police Captain Hooker, of
dent Walling this morning that last night he
arrested VIM. C. v. Rawson, aged eighteen. tel
graph operator, on charge Of criminal careless
ness. Rawson Is the operator, chsrged with being
the cause OF the disaster yesterday in the fourth
avenue tunnel, by neglecting to telegraph ahead
the fact that the Port Chester special train had
lem Rapid transit train from following it General
Superintendent T0ucey this morning began an in
vestgat10n into the cause OF yesterdays catastro-
phe in the Harlem railroad tunnel He examined
several witnesses, but was unable to complete the
inquiry owing to the absence OF witnesses arrested
by the coroner. The nature Of the evidence taken
Mr.. Toucey refused to disclose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
Affairs i'm West washington.

C0LoRED MAN MuRDRRED.-Adis dispatch received
here to-day announces that Samuel Lawson, a col
Georse as cG Ts s
went some time ago to work on the railroad. They
are well known here, both living on High street
south OF Grace street. Lawson died last night
SENT TO THE HosPITAL-An unknown cOlored
Rivers" at Winship's wharf, was found In an un.
conscious condition this morning and sent to the
AccIDENrALIY RUN OvER-About O'Clock YES.
terday afternoon Daniel Sigourney, son OF w. s.
Sigourney, undertaken, 1924 Pennsylvania avenue.
over In front of his residence by One-horse wagon
owned by e: G.. Cornwell and driven by William
Essex, Essex, ana and badly injured. Or. Kieinschmidt at
:. JOKE ON SoMRBoDY.-About 1 rs yesterday q
little stir was raised in the neighborhoOd OF and
the west side q stn street Re- between ana vng q On
covering two suspicious looking characters at the
corner col below. Hastily arming himself, he aroused
headquarters for an on1cer to be sent to his house
ana while awaiting them police sergeant in citi-
s the m snd was
hlmsen KNOWN, the suspected parties came up
IN answer to his signal. and were identined
another arrived on the ground In answer to the
telephone summons, and while talking together
oas Of his hsa6 back ese wier
scare on the suspicious characters whom he had
LARGE YIELD OF wHRAr.-Mr. Levi d Burrows
nea. Ienleyt0wn, DC, threshed from his stack
yard seven hundred bushels OF wheat from twenty
ana one-nal1 acres Fertilizer drilled on the land
was u Il DunlOps maximum on the nrst ten
acres and +. L MOore's one-fourth on the remain
, Tas cAxAI4-Water win be drawn from this
level Of the canal tonight, to remain on twenty
Port Cleared yestsrday, schooner Nellie J. Dins-
Mass. ana steamer | T Kntent . cnlcnestsr 1 mas
ters n 1or New York schr. Wn- Mason Chase. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

har, Capt Brooks, from North Shields, England,
for Philadelphia with pig iron and drugs, ground
ed on Townsend Inlet bar, about 20 miles above
Cape May, at o. clock this morning, and now lies
directly across the inlet Her cargo is being jett
soned. tug has been telegraphed for with the
expectation of getting her OF. She was boarded
by the crew OF lfe-Saying station "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

THE Q. s. BONDS withdrawn from securities of ma
tional banks by Treasurer Gllhllan to-day and sur
rendered TO the Secretary OF the Treasury for ex.
change into three per cents, amounted to 81. .4O3.
coo. Total to date, SITS, 1886 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
European News To-Day.
HEAVY FAILURES IN DUBLIN.

LONDON, Sept. 2acA dispatch to the Pail Mau
Gazette from Dublin says the failure Is reported Of
commercial firm OF long standing, the name of
Which is not given. The liabilities or the en-
barraSsed house are estimated at from 100000
pounds to 400 O0O pounds
LONDON. Sept 2a-It is understood that the
Dublin firm reported as having failed is George
Roe g. Co. diStfllers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
A Circus Train Wrecked.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. ga collision occurred
this morning at one O'Clock on the Rome, Water
town, and Ugdensburg railroad, between an empty
excursion train and a train on which was Nathan's
circus The accident occurred near Rose, Wayne
county. A cOlOred man, name unknown, en-
pIoyed by the circus company, was instantly
killed, but no other person was seriously injured.
The cars and engines were badly wrecked. The
fault Is said to lie with the Rose operator who
failed to flag the excursion train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
NATIONAL BANK NOTES outstanding, 1862, GIG, 800

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $3.50, 1906; customs, s76O, ,36317
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
Shot bv His wtfe,s paramour.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 23-W. F. Fackler, aged CO.
a carpenter by occupation, was shot and killed
this morning In a saloon on the corner Of Custom
House street and Exchange alley by j. R. Rtculf,
aged about 30. Fackler was taking drink at the
counter when Riculh entered with a double bar
rel shot gun and fired one load into Packers
instantly. Riculn says Fackler had threatened to
kill him on sight Some time ago Facklers wife
left him, and he believed Riculn was the cause Of
his family trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

THE AMOUNT OF lawful money on deposit in the
Treasury for the redemption of notes of banks re-
ducing circulation is $ 023 so; banks In liquid
alton, s12f33.4l7.40; failed banks s1,O2a s0S %,
making total fund Of s3s, ,779, ,41s.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
Jersey City Streets Flooded.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 23.-Many OF the streets OF
jersey city and Hoboken are flooded by the heavy
rains OF yesterday, and to-day in the latter city,
the section known as the meadow district was
PEELED to use boats and improvised RATS to go to
and from their homes. The accumulated waters
burst the sewers on the ravine road at the foot OF
the hill, and it Will cost several thousand dollars
to repair the pipes and repave the street. The
pathways or Hamilton square, in Jersey city,were
almost washed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
kilograms to The Star.
TIE new YORK TUNNEL DISASTER
AN OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION COMMENCED.
CLOSE OF THE EGYPTIAN WAR.
DISPERSION OF AsOELLArs ARMY.
DAMAGES BY RAIN IN NEW JERsEY
Egyptian Affairs,


ALEXANDRIA, Sept 23.-Gen. Wood on his march
to Damietta reached Chirbin last evening" and
was TO remain there until three O'Clock this morn
Ing: The railways are blocked by deserters from
ADdeIlal'S camp. Gen. Wood telegraphs that
Abdelals troops continue to desert. OF 1000
originally, only 500 blacks remain. and they have
plundered the barracks, the governors house, many
private residences and the exchanges.
THE SURRENDER OF DAMIETTA.
DAMTETTA, Sept 23.-Gen. Wood with two regi-
rendered at the railway station. The troops are
expected to surrender their arms this afternoon
The surrounding country is quiet. The crops are
In splendid condition.
BRITISH OCCUPATION OF pAMIErrA
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 2a,-The surrender of Abb
dellal Pasha is confirmed. The British troops oc-
cupted Damietta on their arrival. The negro gar
riSon, instead OF surrendering, fed, taking, be-
sides plunder, quantity OF ammunition.
GEN. MACPHERSON AT CAIRO
CAIRO, Sept. 2a-Gsn. Macpherson and stan ar
rived here last night Indian troops and mule
battery Will leave Zagazig tonight to march
h1ther
THE GRAND sHEREEF IN TROUBLE.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 23.-It is officially announced
from Jfddah that the grand Shereef OF Mecca has
been deposed and imprisoned at Taiffe, where
has been named grand shereef. He is brother
TO the Shereef who was murdered some time ago,
as was then supposed by orders from the Sultan,
because he was favorable to the British.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 23-Two men who were i'm
pllcate1 In the June massacre were hanged to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

JERSEY CITY, N j.. Sept. 23.-Henry Dundas,
butcher, while suffering from delirium tremens
attempted to jump from fourth-story window at
his home. he was arrested and committed to the
county jail for 80 days This morning he was
found dead In his cell, having died during the
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

REUNITED REGIMEST.-The 18th regiment, q.
s. infantry, after having been some ten or twelve
years stationed on the frontier In different sec-
tions OF the Territory or Arizona, has arrived az
its new station on the lakes in northern New
york. ana the several companies are for the frst
capt ID >. Craigie, commanding company /, In n
letter 10 friend In this city gives some amusing
Incidents connected with the reunion OF the regi-
ment ana the meeting or officers after so long a
period. Some OF the latter have married since be-
ing on the frontier and raised families, grown
grey, bald and otherwise much changed and an
nave the tanned appearance always peculiar To-
natives OF that warm southerly climate. Capt c.
says OF one officer who married an eastern blonde
few years ago: "He now has a small brood OF
little ones that have the appearance OF Indian
papooses, and the former blonde wife has turned
10 a complete brunette under the long influence
OF an Arizona sun and warm breeze or the prairie
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

NATIONAL BANK NoTEs received for redemption
curing the week. ST. 25S 900; for the corresponding
period last year, s7s7 600; received to-day 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

TIE THREE "BILIAr-The Warrington coTro0s
pondent OF the New York Herald says: sIt = q
three members OF the star route jury who wee ~
favor OF the acQuittal OF Dorsey and Brady 1eyo
william, for their given name. There Wa ~
Ham Dickson, william Holmead and the coloDo1.
school teacher. william Brown. The sB1ll9 @,
the Jury seem 20 have had a strange a0nlty eR
were approached By aGents Of the gOvernmon1 -.
vote for = consideration for the coDvjct1oA g -
uefendant2r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

hsfckN OF MR. FRANK II. PAIL TO THE CITY,
WHAT HI KNOWS ABOUT "FIxrSer yuRrES
NJ. FRANK H. FAN, the lawyer whose name hagl
ocen mentioned In connection with "nxing the
star route jury" has returned the city and was
To-day found at his once. In an interview with
reporter OF TIE STAR he stated that he was noc:
surprised when he heard that his name had been
used, knowing as he did that during the trial tbs
oelendanSs had agents watching the moyeme enta
OF almost every one who had business about thef
courthouse; that he knew that he had done
nothing which would embarrass tbs roy-
ernment or which could injure him IN tbv
least He admitted that he had seen Mr. Holmead
frequently during the trial. and corroborates what
Mr. Holmead says In his afiidavit, viz, that ne
asked Mr.. Holmead 10 keep a lookout as TO what
was being done IN respect 20 other Jurors ana
claims that it having been reported that two or
more or the Jurors had been bought, there
was no Improperly In having some one
10 watch their conduct Mr.. Falls
says he has no reason 20 suspect that Mr. Hol.
mead acted in any other way than according 70
the dictates or his own conscience, and that hd
was honest In his conviction As 20 the alleged
Brown anidsyit. Mr.. Fall says he does not know
whether he knows Payne (who IL is stated ap>
preached Brown) or not, but perhaps he does:
that while acting for the government several par
Ties called on him and represented that they had
some or the jurors "fn their pockets and perhapS
fayne may have been one or these. Mr.. Fall de-
niles that he ever attempted to influence any Juror
20 vote ior the government or that he was author.
lLeo 10 DO so by the government, and he asserts
that all his acts while acting for the goyernmenr
We're reported daily TO the proper officers OF the
government Mr. FAN states that he has no feArd
OF iuu and complete judicial Investigation and
is Wiling 10 respond whenever called upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

THE QUARANTINE BROKEN AT BRowNsvrLLK-NEw
CASES REPORTED.
The following kilograms from the yellow fever
districts have been received at the ofice OF the
surgeon general marine hospital:
BRowNsynLE, Tex, Sept. 22-Eight new cases,
one death. -Four new cases and one death at
Point Isabel. Forcfble breaking quarantine for
two days has increased the number OF paupera
MURRAY. Surgeon.
WOLFF, Health Ofdcer
BROWNSVILLE, Sept 22-Have full reports from
upper river. Wire has been down. Fever In Rey-
noSa, Camargo Nuer and Guerrers ana interme-
dfate ranches. Cawarg0 prohibits Odal messages
across rivers Seventeen deaths In Nuer for three
days ending Sunday.
for 20 miles above here. We guard TO Zapata coun-
ty VIII need men when river falls Spohn should
swing IS men south from Laredo. Law seems TO be
re-esfablished here. MURRAY, Surgeon,
GOODRICH, Collector
Orders have been sent to DR.. Spohn ard Collector
johnson at Corpus Christi by the Secretary OF the
Treasury to swing down fifteen or twenty guards
to complete river Gordon to Laredo. and TO disband
their Gordon.
telegram to the national board OF health from
Pensacola, Fla. last night. reports - new cases
there yesterday and deaths Disease continues
70 spread among the negroes Weather chilly.
AT Laredo. Texas. yesterday, ex-Iaeut George
I. Rosseau, U-AA-. son q the late Gen. L II: Rose
peAu. o1 Korfneky, 6hoe h1meelf through the head
HAtka8 14 9ax - eeae1 9s - sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR AND THE 9TH MARY
LAND DIsTRICT.-There seems now to be a proba-
bility that Hon. Montgomery Blair will re-enter
political life as the democratic Congressional
candidate in the 9Th district OF Maryland. The
sented by Mr. Urner, a republican, 1t has twice in
a decade been carried by a democrat, Mr.. Walsh,
democrat, having been twice elected by meaere
majority. The democrats think owing to some dis
agreements among the leaders, because of the NOM
lnaton Of Mr.. McComaS by the republicans, that
Mr.. Blair could be elected by fair majority. The
friends OF Mr. Blair say he will make the race If he
Is nominated with unanimity ~ I<a:i.9a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

There are 156 new advertisements in THE STAR
today,