davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-26
DO NOT DEsIRE PROMPT JUDO.
MENT.

The accused Star Route contractors
seem not to desire prompt judgment
upon the merits Of their case. Their
counsel have heretofore insisted upon the
separate identification Of every one of
the papers in the case. and the other day
called for the reading Of some 10000 of
them, q proceeding which the Court esti-
mated would make the hearing last a
year. Judge Smell has made some rul-
ings which will expedite the proceedings.
which. after all, are only preliminary to
a commitment to await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-26
SPECIAL Meeting,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN will be q special meeting Of the North
Office OF the Secretary, on SATURDAY, the
2STH INST. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, for the transac-
ton Of such business as may properly come
before 1t. By order of
AL. FITZGERALD, President.
w. II. DAVENPORT, Secretary,
Eureka, Jan. as, 1889. ja7etd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-26
see.saw Of washington Etiquette.

VVaLA1A
The absurdity Of Washington etiquette
Ia displayed by the relative visiting rela-
tons OF Mrs. James G. Blaine and Mrs.
John Sherman. When Mr.. Blaine first
came here as q Representative Mr.. Shsr-
man was q Senator. so Mrs. Blaine made
the frst call each year on Mrs. Sherman.
Mr.. Blaine was elected Speaker, and it was
the duty Of Mrs. Sherman to pay the first
call on Mrs. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine ceased to
be Speaker and was q Representative, when
the old order was restored. Then Mr..
Sherman became Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mr.. Blaine q Senator, so Mrs.
Sherman had to make the first cali upon
Mrs. Blaine. Last Spring Mr.. Blaine
vent into the Cabinet and Mr.. Sherman
became Senator, SO Mrs. Blaine had to
make the first call on Mrs. Sherman, and
now Mrs. Blaine, as the wife Of q citizen,
again pays the first call, as Mrs. Sherman
is the wife Of q Senator. 1t reminds one
Of the old dancing figure: Ladies
change. Chaser all around"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-26
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE.

i sale, cheap. on Buel street. next to viii
liams' brick house, back of the old Interna
tional Hotel ruins. VIII be sold for cash or on
the installmsnt plan. Inquire on the prem
ises. j14.1ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-26

An Atlanta man. in overhauling an old
trunk, found $500, 900 in Confederate
bonds, and sold them for 50, 200 In gold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-26

NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-26
WANTE y.

A FIRsT-C CLASS ~BooTMAKER STEADY
N employment. For particulars apply to
CHARLES FERRARIs. on South Main Street.
Eureka. jalitf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-26
CONTRACT TO Z

A CONTRACT WILL BE LET ON TUES
"A day, Jan. 81. 1882, to sink the Eldorado
incline las feet below the present lower level
t1i5 feet). The Company to hoist waste. For
terms and conditions apply at ONCE Of Com
psny, over Clute's store.
j2itd z. N. ROBINSON, supt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-26
BORN.

At Eureka. Jan. "a. 1882. to the wife Of @. D
Haworth, Q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
Affairs i'm West Washington.

THE High street road is being repaired by the
county residents. $500 or $500 having been sub
scribed by them for that purpose
LIVE STOCK SALES at DroverS' Rest are reported
by Tayenner Bros. as follows :-523 cattle up, 423
sold; best, 5La5%: good, Al a5A: medium, IA
AZ; common. sa4; 1895 sheep and lambs-lambs.
Oh a6a; extra fine, 81; sheep, 3ka4k; p cows
and calveS-sold from s25 to Sos per head; cattle
market slow; lambs active.
COAL TRADE.-The shipments from the mines OF
the Cumberland coal region for the week ending
Saturday, September 16, were 44725 TONS and for
the year to that date 767, 1896 tons, decrease OF
6S4 2S6 tons as compared with the corresponding
period or last year. Thirty-six boats left Monday
for Georgetown with 4 600 tons OF coal
PORT.-SchOoner Elliott B. Church, Conway,
from Georgetown, at Fall River, 18th instant
Schooners William Mason, Chase; L. f. Schmidt,
MartS, and stephen Hooks, Cranmer, from George
town, at Providence, 18th instant. Sailed
Schooner Bertha Walker, Westgate master, with
800 tons OF coal for Providence; schooner Charles
A. Briggs, Vixen master, 100 tons OF coal for
Providence; schooner Hattie S. Williams, Bray
master, 300 tons OF coal for Somerset, Mass, and
schooner Grace Andrews, Andrews master, 500
tons of coal for Providence. Arriyed-Steamer L.
c. Knight, Chichester master, from New York,
with general merchandise for District merchants;
schooner Alfred Brabrook, Briggs master, from
Providence, light; schooner Henry p. Haven, from
Alexandra, light, to load coal for Hoboken. and
barge Annie MalOney, with fertilizer from Phila-
delphia.
HIGH TIDE.-sept 81, 81 am; s:0lp.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
Political Affairs.

NOMINATIONS FOR CoNGRKsS-RIOToUs PRocEED D.
INGS IN BALTIMORE-THH MASSACHUSETTS, DEMO-
Gratis.
The Massachusetts, democrats completed their
state ticket with the following nominations:
Lieut.. Gov. Samuel w. Bowerman, OF Pitts1eld;
secretary of state. ID. n Skllings, OF Winchester;
treasurer and receiver, Gen. VIM. A. Hodges, OF
Quincy; auditor, John p. Sweeny, OF Lawrence;
attorney general, George F. Very OF Worcester
A part OF the platform adopted sets forth that
there should be no removals OF government en-
poyes before the expiration OF their terms OF ser
vice except for cause, and no assessments on the
salaries paid to them by the whole people should
be levied for the perpetuation OF the party In
power.
Senator Pendleton presided over the democratic
county convention at Cincinnati yesterday, but
made no speech, and the convention adopted no
platform.
The Massachusetts republican state convention
VIII meet at Worcester to-day. w. w. Grape and
X. X Bishop are the leading candidates for COVER
nor.
Democratic primaries were held in Baltimore
yesterday, and at the close OF the polls in the Sth
ward general fight occurred A number OF pis-
toll shots were fired, none OF which took effect In
the 9TH ward Frederick Buchheimer, a well-known
ward politician, was shot through the leg.
Congressional nominations were made yesterday
as follows: James II. Hopkins, DENY, I'D Pa : H.
s. Fisher, (rep.I, 18th Pa; j. Irwin White, Qnd),
18th Pa II. B. Plumer, tdem), 9th Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
News Briefs.

There were Is new cases OF yellow fever at Pen
Sac0la, Florida, yesterday, and ~ at Brownsville
Texas.
Henry George, at largely attended meeting OF
churchmen In London yesterday, declared that, as
matter OF abstract justice, no compenSa ZION
should be awarded the present land owners.
three men have been arrested at Venice on SuS-
picion OF being connected with those who threw
bombs into the ranks OF the Society OF Veterans at
Trieste on August They belong to a secret so
ciety spreading from Rome and Naples to Trieste.
Miss Sarah ElStOne deliberately committed sui
eide at Woodstock, ontario, by building a fire and
standing over 1t until horribly burned from head
to foot.
The fourteenth annual reunion of the Society OF
the Army OF the Cumberland opened last night
with campfire in the exposition building at MIL
Waukee.
The employees in the Steinway piano manufac.
tory IN New York struck yesterday because OF their
dislike to the superintendent.
The reunion OF General Grants old regiment
at Camp Harrison, near the city, for three days.
BY collision on the Pennsylvania railroad, near
Lancaster, yesterday, ten cars, including four Oil
cars were wrecked, and the whole mass was de-
stroyed by fire.
BY a collision between freight trains near Zoar
station, Mass, on the Troy and Greenfield road,
yesterday afternoon, several cars were wrecked,
and three railroad employees were killed.
Rev. Dr. John s. Mitchell, who was for over half
q century prominent clergyman OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, is dead, aged 50 years.
The Canadian authorities have decided that
military companies must obtain permission from
the American Secretary OF War before entering
the dominion on EXCURSIONS, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
The Markers.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2O.-virgtnia g. consols, SO;
DO second series. IS; do past due coupons, 60 bid
to-day.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2O.-Cotton easier-middlins,
l212al2 Flour easy and quet-Howard street and
ern super. 25a3 55 do extra, OOa4 IS: family
20; do Rio brands. 5. 50a5 IS; Patapsco family
so; do. superlative patent, 100. Wheat southern
.0S; do. amber 1.07a1 u; No. l Maryland, /. Is
asked; No. western winter red, spot, LOT aal 07t;
September DIAL OH; Ocrober. l. 665la1. or Novem
1o9A bid; Corn, southern easier; western easy and
quiet-southern white, 76a77: do. yellow noninally
81; western mixed. October. 73 bid; November, 6sS
ab953; November and or December, old or new, 60A
a6034. Oats quiet and stesdy-southern. 4Oa44; do.
red, rust proof. 35a36; western white 42a44; do.
mixed, 40a42: Pennsylvania 4Oa43. Rye quiet. 7Oa
ri Hay steady and a9ietPrime to choice Penn.
hisherEmess pork. %. % Bulk meats-shouders and
~ clear rib SIDES. it Hams. 1sa17S sn0 LARD
refined. a.; Butter frm-western packed. 16a22;
creamery. 26a32 Eggs easy, "a Petroleum higher
and exclted-retined 75sa7s. Coffee dullo cargoes,
ordinary to fair. 7Aa9A Sugar steady-A soft. 90;
copper refined quiet tx. Whisky quiet. 1.20a1. %
ffreghts to Liverpool per steamer dullcotton. 532d;
fe per barrel srnt nc% asa
bushels. Shipments-wheat 1O3 3l7 bushels: corn
none Sales-wheat. 232. 292 bushels; corn. 70, S25
NEW YORK, Sept 2o.-stocks heavy. Money, 7.
Exchange-long, 1929 do. short, 4s7k. State bonds
WEN NEW 10Rk, Sept: 2o:.Flour dull and heavy.
and declined cent: Corn quiet and ssas cent better
Pork firm, 81. 12ka21. %. Lard firm. II. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
Wall Street To-day.

New YORK, Sept 2O.-The Posts financial article
day from to per cent, per cent being the r NJ
ing rate: On U. S. bonds AZ to 6 per cent is the
range. Very little is doing In time loans Prime
mercantile paper is az per cent The
stock exchange markets are all dull United
states bonds are unchanged In price
State bonds are a fraction lower for Tennessee
compromise bonds TO 611s from Sly. Railroad
ponds are down 1sa1 per cent. The Stock Market
al the opening was strong, and fraction higher
than at the close yesterday. Shortly after the
opening 1t began to weaken, and with the excep-
ton OF an interval OF half an hour OF steadiness
before noon it has since been weak, prices having
fallen 4a125, the latter Union Pacific to 1929,
omaha preferred has fallen ~ to 40. Louisville
II to TN, Del. Lack, & Western " to 146ss,
Missouri Pacific per cent to 1868, Northern
Pacific preferred per cent to IS, and Wabash
preferred, per cent to 67zS; the other declines
have been fractional. The Vanderbilt stocks have
been exceptionally steady and at times firm.
There is little or nothing doing In the elevated
stocks The posted rates for prime bankers.
sterling were reduced to 4S4 and 4SSk this morn
ing. The market is fairly steady at the reduced
ra teS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
Sports on Land and Water.
DISTRICT MEN AT cKErnvoon


MI. James A Bell. OF the Columbia Rine Club.
who returned yesterday from New York having
been present during the rifle matches az Creed
moor, says that Pollard. OF the National Rifes
VINO TOOK part In the International military match
uid sIieDully, standing second on the LIST az tho
American team He attributes the American
Gtieat 10 the lneNperIeace OF American military
III men, WHO are not accustomed like the Eng-
ilsh 10 long range shooting This Is the first time
nc says, mat the Americans have ever been beaten
AT shOoting. tie expects that an American milf.
tary team Will be put forth next year that will
retrieve the lost laurels, as this match showed
them the insufiiciency OF their practice
BASE YESTERDAY
At Chicago-Chicagos, Is; worcesters. 8. AZ
Cincinnati-st Louis, &: Cincinnati, g. AT Pitts
burg-Louisyille, 3; Allegheny, I. AT Buffalo
Boston, s; Buffalo 6 Al Cleveland-Trovs s.
Clevelands, 40 inningsl AT Detroit-Proyidence,
6; Detroit, ,
THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.
The International cricket match at Philadelphia
between Canada and United states was concluded
yesterday, and resulted in a victory for United
states, with eight wickets TO spare. The Cana
ulans scored loo In their second inning. making
their total PA, and the Americ ans made SO I'm tho
second INNING with the loss or two wickets, bring.
Ing their total up 10 2l5
THE TURF
GAno, Breeze, Herbert Fair Count, Bruno, and
Bernardine ~
AT Chicago yesterday Fugue Sailor Boy. and
Ewing were the winners
Mary Thorne won the 2 :3s class race at Beacon
Park, Boston, yesterday.
SPORTING NOTES.
The rowing regatta at Point OF Pines QBostonl
thirteen entries, Including Lee Riley. and Hos.
mer, was not rowed on account OF rough water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20

TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL ON THE JURY SYSTEM
Attorney General Brewster addressed the New
YORK Bar Association at Albany Tuesday and In
speaking OF the recent star route trial said its rev.
elatlonS mad shocked the whole country. IL would
seem. he said that II 1t had come TO the mass that
lurles could be handled and dealt with as this one
nad been, then trial by jury was itself a doubtful
legal remedy. But he did not believe It Many
men declare that IL such things could be done they
mad DETER have no Jures at all, but he did not
agree with them. He believed IL only a demon
straton or the usefulness OF Juries, for from the
evli consequence here exposed there is moral re.
action and moral judgment that those who un-
uertook the corrupting process Will never escape
from them. The liberties OF this people were
secured by themselves but they had been main-
Ialned and declared by the lawyers, and they
would be to the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENGLA l. CO.'S
NDRY SOAP

Is ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE 1T Is PURE; BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILL
CATE &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
IT is SAFE, BECAUSE IT IS MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOw (PREPARED BY oURSELvEs).
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS.
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE By GROGERS GENERALLY.
AND WHOLESALE AT OFF7OE
s1S s0AA WATER 6TREEf. 0EORGETOWN n. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
JAMES S. EDWARDS.
SOB q street northwest;
ENOCH l.. WHITE,
635 T street northwest;
DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts.
TuOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.

FTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
ELEGANT SQUARE GRAND sTEINwAY ~ OC-
TAVE PIANO-FORTE, COVER AND STOOL;
EBONY AND GILT PARLOR SUITE: RAW
SILK PARLOR SUITES; FINE WALNUT AND
RONEWOOD CHAMBER SUITES; FRENCH
PLATE PIER MIRRORS: ENGLISH BRUSSELS
CARPETS. &c, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEEN
Tl-SIXTH, 1882, at TEN O'CLOCK. at No. 11OS F
street. between 18th and 18th northwest shall sell
large and superior collection of Household Effects
bracing IN part
Very superior Square Grand steinway Pano-Forte ~
octave.
Two handsome French Plate Pier Mirrors, with Slab
and Bracket.
Plush.
Walnut Parlor Suites. upholstered in Raw Silk.
very superior Walnut NJ L. Tables,
Folding Chairs Lounges, Pictures.
English Brussels Parlor ard Chamber Carpets,
brussels Stair and Hall Carpets
window Hangings, Wal. Music Rack.
Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suites.
Rosewood Chamber Furniture.
Very handsome Carved Walnut Wardrobes
YAK and Painted Furniture.
Fine Hair Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters.
Large quantity Blankets, Comforts Sheets and Spreads.
Library Tables, Wal. Hall Furniture.
Very handsome Carved Walnut Marble Top Sideboard,
- with Mirror back.
Walnut Extension Table, Mahog. Tables
~ Walnut Dining Chars, Drop Lights.
emma and Glassware. Student Lamps.
rated Ware, Knives and Forks
Kitchen Requisites, &c.
s19-dts THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
ker ON the Star Rou,c.
TROUBLE APPARENTLY IN STORE FOR FOREMAN
DICKSON.


From the Philadelphia Press 18Th inst
William w. ker. assistant United States district
attorney, is home from WASHINGTON taking a biz
or rest after wearisome months OF service In behalf
Of the government on the star route cases A day
or two or recreation at the seashore and a brief
season OF attention TO his own practice are Mr.
kers program for the Immediate future and
then the new trial, which comes on at Washington
In December, Will demand his labors Said Mr.
her yesterday: 1.-THE revelations in connection
with Foreman Dicksons course are going 20 make
lrouole. Dickson plainly violated the act OF Con-
gress 1orDdiing the reading or any communica.
tion TO jury without the permission OF the court
lie had also the explicit instruction OF Judge
Wylie on this point, aud this renders his conduct
perfectly inexcusable The statements OF Mr.
Cameron and Mr.. Bowen are yet To be taken before
the story OF the transactions with Dickson viii be
complete. There VIII be deal OF trouble for GER
tain people when the inside OF this jury-nxing a
known, but OF that / am unable 10 say anything
specifically now. The history OF this trial conia
IL all be told, would read like very romance-a
romance OF crime and a determination 10 Punish
It. The work OF the post ONCE inspectors In hunt
Simply marvellous
'But the getting OF these witnesses was not ALL
money could be drawn TIL service had been
rendered. In this emergency Col Bliss came for
ward and advanced out OF his own pocket thou.
sands OF dollars that the government might have
ltS witnesses, and that there might be no failure
In the prosecution. AT one time he had $4,000
.LuS advanced, and more at other stages OF the
=
nation with which the governments case was
prosecuted, and TO answer the charges made from
time to time that Colonel Bliss was not anxious
Tor the conviction OF the conspirators The gov
ernnsnts counsel have stood practically unsur-
ported throughout the conduct OF this case They
were opposed In the first place by newspapers
owned by the ring, and there was large number
OF persons In Official position who thought they
were pleasing the administration by throwing
every obstacle In the way OF the prosecution.
w WANT 10 say from my positive knowledge that
the administration has been In sympathy with
f1A MI
and just as determined as counsel themselves that
every guilty man should be convicted. While I
ulu not vote 10 put this administration I'm power,
am glad TO say this much for its steadfast SUN
port OF the prosecution throughout the trial A
DAY or judgment is coming for the men who held
onlclal position under the governments and who
yet used every effort TO thwart the prosecution In
It's endeaVors TO get convincing evidence Mr.
Spencer, a director OF the Union Pacific railroad
alter receiving a subpoena, quietly packed his
sdVchel ana got away. He seemed TO think he
was doing the administration service by with.
holding his knowledge. But a day OF reckon ing Is
coming for all these people. They must get out
every one or them.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
~ RkA ESTATE ME- on IS,, SE SEQ STREET, Be
~ WIGS aNpSt q TEE 10 SOUIH MESI, AND
SECOND AND THIRD STR TTlTS = or "-N>'

TWEEN AND G STREETS SOUTHWEST AND
ON PENNSYLVANIA A 3NUE. BETWEEN
SECOND AND THIRD STR ,ETS EAST.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed the 10th day of Sen @
TENDER. 1882. in Equity No. g. 239 the NM A
ton. in front of the premises on MONDAY the SEC
OND DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1882, at FIVE O'CLOCK
F. NJ all of the interest tte and estate all the
ties to said cause in and to part OF the numbered
seventeen 90, in the square numbered five hundred
and eighty five $3.50, fronting fOrtyfve feet nine in
ches 90 feet in on I'd street west between south
and streets, together with the improvements thereon
And on TUESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF OCTO.
BIER. A. 1882, AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. in front Of
the premises all Of the interest title and all
the parties to this in and to the lot numbered
tWeve (2 in the square numbered seven hundred and
slxty-two t62(, fronting the south side of Pennsy
vania avenue between Second and Third streets east
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: Onefourth % Of the purchase money
cash, on the diy of sale. thin 40 days there
AFTER and the residue in four equal instruments, at
six, twelve, eighteen and twenty -four months
from the day of sale; the purchaser or purchasers
giving his her their proissory Totes the same
with int from the day of sale at six @ per cent per
ann, or at the election OF the purchaser the whole
Of the purchase money may be paid cash. the title to
the respective parcels being sold to be retained until
the full amount of the purchase money and interest
paid. Ii purchaser shall fail to comply with the
terms of sale, the Trustees reserve the right
verse and resell the property at the risk and Of
such defaulting purchaser. deposit of 800 will be
purchasers cost.
JAMES S. EDWARDS
SOB q street northwest;
ENOCH l.. WHITE,
635 T street northwest;
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
The Gar at Moscoxv.

MOSCOW, Sept. 2O.-The imperial court has been
established in the Kremn An order has been
promulgated stating that in consequence of the
arrival OF the emperor and empress at Moscow,
and of the imperial procession to be made to the
cathedral, the following persons are requested to
attend at the kremlin this afternoon, ViZ:-The
principal army and navy officers, all persons
entitled to present themselves at court. the no
bility, the municipal authorities OF Moscow and
other cities, the principal members of the Russian
and foreign mercantile community, and the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20

OSCAR WILDE IN WALL STREET.-Oscar Wilde
went down 70 Wall street yesterday afternoon,
and under the guardianship OF Mr.. H. r Buras,
an eSthet.c member OF the stock exchange, e.
deavored to see the brokers at their labors which
Yesterday were OF q very desult0ry nature. MI.
Buras escorted him TO the visitors gallery. The
brokers set up terrific bowling the instant they
caught sight OF the visitor HIS escort hurriedly
got him out of the exchange by way Of the men,
bers entrance on Broad street. and a crowd fol-
lowed him to Mr.. Buras' Ofiice, q few doors down
the street. Mr.. Wilde was In ordinary male attire.
-Nelc York Sun tOddN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20

THE NEW CoNRT.-The spectr0scopic observa-
lions made In Paris of tie new comet exhibits very
sharply defined sodium lines In both tail and
nucleus They seemed displaced toward the red.
Is thought to indicate that the comet is now NOV
ing toward the earth with planetary velocity
Such an observation has never before been made
In the case of any comet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-20
Affairs i'm Egypt.

AbDhLI.AI fASHA > CUIIaAfSE
LONDON, Sept 2).-The Times in its second edi-
ton prints the following:
CAIRO, Sept 2o.-The following account OF the
collapse OF Abdellal Pasha's resistance has been
received: "Ab1ellal summoned his black regiment
and said he expected them to fight till the last.
He declared that Aun had turned traitor and fled,
but that kafr-EIDwar was making a heroic resist
lives for Arab and Abdellal. The latter replied
that they were not fighting for him, but for their
religion and their country, and caliph. They
The soldiers replied: Then de- and shot him
through the stomach"