davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

THE QUESTION OF TITLE LIKELY TO DELAY THE
woRK-MAJoR HAMS LETTER ASKING FOR IN
sTRUCTIoNs-sECRETARY LINCoLNs VIEWS THERE
ON-THE MATTER REFERRED TO THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Secretary Lincoln stated yesterday afternoon
that he had just received the report OF Major Hains
regarding his proposed plan for the fats improve
menC ana the expenditure of the money. Upon
reading the paper, however, he found that it was
4 letter submitted by Major Hams, through Gen.
Wright asking Information upon the question
whether the work Of improvement could be COM
menced before the right of title to the Kidwel
meadows should be decided. In an accompanying
paper Gen. Wright intimate1 that there are sew
eral other portions OF land the titles OF which
unsettled, and upon which it is desired to begin
the work.
VIEWS OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR
secretary Lincoln told STAR reporter this morn
ing that his first impressions upon reading the
paper were that, according to the analogy OF law,
the work could not be commenced until the Ques-
ton of title was settled The river and harbor
bill provides that 'it is made the duty of the At
torney General to examine all claims of the title
to the premises to be improved under this appro-
pratlon, and see that the rights of the govern
ment in all respects are secured and protected:
and, II he deems 1t necessary, he is authorized to
cause suit or suits, in law or In equity be in
stituted, in the name of the United States in the
supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia against
any and all claimants OF title under any patent
which, in his opinion, was by mistake or was i'm
OF the marshes or flats within the
limits OF the proposed Improvement"
The question now before him, the Secretary said
is not whether the government can claim a right
to the disputed lands in question, but whether the
work OF Improvement can be commenced without
first settling the question as to titles and patents
He said that on account OF the unusual public in
terest manifested upon the subject he is very desi-
rouS or eXpeditipg the work as much as possible
and referred the question at once to the Attorney
General to have it definitely settled. At present
the Secretarys opinion is that the work should be
delayed, but If the Attorney General decides that
the land question need not interfere with the work
ne the Secretary will be very happy to order
MAJOR Hams to begin the Improvement at the very
or his ability.
Major Hams report as to the preliminarfes for
prosecuting the work Is In course of preparation,
and Will likely be ready next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
The MurderOliS Apachcs.
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED BY THE saw

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED BY THE saw
AGES.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 30-A dispatch from
CalabaSaS says: ga band OF unknown Apaches
ratded the valley early this evening and is rmored
to have killed quite a number OF men, women and
children, numbering twenty In all. They have
taken all the ranches from CalabaSaS to the line,
and the people are coming into CalabasaS for
safety Juh's band have crossed the line into Ar1-
zona. 1t is believed that he 1t is who is raidIng
the settlements, Capt. Madden, commanding at
Fort Huachuca. is In pursuit OF the Indians who
have been raiding the Santa Cruz valley. The
Killing OF Martinez and his family Yesterday oc-
CURED only fifteen miles south or the point where
took place the tragedies reported from CalabasaS"
"A dispatch from the Huachuca correspondent OF
the Tombstone (Arizona) Epitaph states that
courier from Santa Cruz gives an account of the
general raid OF hOstiles in the valley. A company
of cavalry was sent from that post to investigate
the story. The ApacheS attacked party OF Ameri-
can miners 25 miles south of Fronteras Sonora
on Tuesday OF last week. One man, named Geo.
Rfepenstahl was killed. Payson Barnes was
wounded, and the Others entrenched themselves
behind wagon and held the savages IN check for
several hours The hOstileS retreated at night and
the miners returned to FrOnteras. Col Flores and
forty Mexican troops are pursuing the savages.
TUCSON, ARIZONA, August 30-The Star has ad-
vices from Fronteras, Sonora, which say that a
party, consisting OF II. Barnes Payson Barnes and
man OF the name OF RiepenStahl and two Mexi-
cans, were attacked by a band OF Apaches last
Wednesday, when Repenstahl was killed and one
or the Barnes wounded in the left arm. The fight
lasted all day. and the men escaped under the
cover OF darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Important Street improvements.
BIDS FOR THE WORK OPENED TO-DAY.
Bids were opened to-day in the Office of the Dis

Bids were opened to-day in the office of the Dis
trict Commissioners for taking up and relaying
such portions OF the sidewalk the north side or
PennsylVan1a avenue, as may require the same,
from 1St to 18th street northwest; such sidewalks
to be laid Of stone or such composition as may be
selected about 10000 square yards in extent. as
has heretofore been described in THE STAR. The
bidders We're as follows: p. Maloney, j. w. Nc
Knight. A. L. Barber and II. L. CranfOrl. Sched-
ules VIII be made at once TO ascertain the lowest
bidder.
Bids were also opened for the Improvement of
11th streeth east, from to streets south on the
west side OF the railroad track This work in
cludeS the Strengthening of 200 ineal feet OF blue
stone curb; taking up and reiaying 1900 feet OF
gutter flag; relaying 500 square yards OF brick
sidewalk, and the laying of $3.50 square yards OF
granite block pavement the blocks being furnished
by the District The bidders were VIM. Hussey,
John Cudmore, p Maloney, and Wm H.Mohler.
The scheduling Of this work will be done at once.
Bids were also opened for laying a granite block
pavement on 9TH Street west from Q to Boundary
streets northwest. This work includes the grading
and hauling of $500 cubic yards of Dirt taking up,
stone curb; laying new GA feet OF same; taking up
and relaying 3,5SS lineal feet of 12-inch gut
ter ter flag; laying 1,726 square yards new
ns o Square 'aSns aFas Up Brick ana Tsiy
building six receiving basins; laying 800 lineal
feet or 12-inch sewer pipe; laying 3,746 square
yards granite block pavement; taking up, sledy-
ing. and relaying 3,4oO square yards rubbe pave
ment, and taking up and removing 1900 square
yards rubble pavement In this case the granite
blocks are to be furnished by the District govern
side OF the railroad track; on the east side OF
the track the rubble pavement Will be
taken taken up and broken: SO that the
longest dimensions, and Will be relaid on a bed OF
4-inches OF sand, with screened pebbles in the
joints The bidders on the work were John Cud-
more, Thomas Joyce and w. II. Mohler. The
schedules will be made out to ascertain the lowest
bidders as soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
How 1T Strikes the Zublic.


Aside from all prejudice which may exist
against the members Of the star route ring, the
popular estimate OF the defense is that it is a
failure. The evidence was unsatisfactory and the
arguments OF counsel have been weak and flip
pant when they have not been in bad taste and
bad temper. McSweeny well described his own
effort He simply "sloshed aroundn Wilson's
notion seems to be that it is the government
counsel and the newspapers that are on trial.
pared with the clear, comprehensive and logical
address OF Merrck, Which carried conviction in
Its fair statement of the evidence and rose to eo-
quenco in its appeal for justice against public
plundererS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
A. G. Hesing Not Murdered.

CHICAGO. August 30.-At an early hour this morn
Ing Washington HeSing received the following tel
egram from The vice consul at Gu lymas in response
70 MS inquiries concerning the reported murder OF
A. c. Hesing:
'LoS Angeles, Cal, August 29.-The Tucson Stars
news that your father was murdered Is untrue
Letters from Sonora are en- route
(Slgned) "H BARTNING-
CHICAGO, August 3O.--Nothing later has been
received by Mr.. a. c. HeSing'S family regarding
his alleged death. The Stats Zeitltag this morn
Ing accepts as conclusive the statement of Vice
Consul Borthring, that the story is canard. Mrs
A. Z. HeSfng. whose life would be endangered ny
the sudden shock, was kept in ignorance of the
report Her husband, in one letter. foreShadowei
tragic end to his STRANGELY adventurous carner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

ST Louis, August 30.--Dr j. s. Scott, who was
arrested by detective, on the charge oi being Inn
pilcated In the kewanee ILL.,, bank robbery and
taken 10 Chicago, was in Kewanee at the time OF
the robbery, but says he had nothing TO do With
IL ana knew nothing about it.
CHICAGO, August 30-Dr. Scott, who was ar
rested Tor compilcityin the bank robbery al keya-
nee, was intimate with Pratt and Welsh and the
intimacy Is believed 10 have caused Pratt's down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

base Dall yeSlcfuay-At WaSnlngtOn-P. O. D.
nine, 3: Interior department nine, .; Walkaways,
9; Muffers, 8. At Hyattsvllle, Md-Athletics, 13:
Hyattsville, 4. At lpha-Bufralo, Z; Phtla-
delphi2, s. At New IOrk-PrOvidence, 1; Metro
politan, 4. At ST. LOuiS-St. Louis, 3; Baltimore
2. AT Pittsburg-Alegheny, 2: Athletic, l. at
Detroit-Detroit. 4; Troy, 3. At Chicago-Boston
3; Chicago, ]. AT Clevelard-CIeveand, 5: Wor-
cester, 4. At Louisvile--Louisviile 6; Cincin-
nat 2
James E. Kelly, the pool-sellcr, was arrested in
New York yesterday on an order of arrest issued
by the supreme court, and held to bail in So 600 to
ABIDE the issue of an action for SANDER brought
by Wm Donohue, horse jockey. The suit grew
out OF charges made by Kelly that DonOhue had
pulled' Marathon in a race with Hospodar at
Monmouth Park, and that DOnohue had been
bribed to do so by plvnger Walton. Donohue laws
his damages at $4,000.
me proposed sparring exhibition in Phladel-
ph1a Monday evening between Tug Wilson and
Mike Cleary did not come Off, Mayor King having
ordered the police to prevent the exhibition Dis
gusted with the restrictions placed On personal
freedom, Tug, as already announced, determined
to Shake American dust from his shoes and return
to England.
The boat race between the Hilsdale crew and
the crew or the Thames Rowing CLUB has been
fixed for September Is. While the HlIISdaieS were
practlctng yesterday they broke their boat and a
new one will have to be procured. All the mem
bers OF the crew are WELL
AT Remington Oval, England, in a match be-
tween the Australian cricket team and an eleven
OF England, the latter were defeated by score OF
1S5 to 178.
The winners Of the running races at Greenbrier
Whlte sulphur Springs, yesterday, was won by
IOta, Hegvia and Efle H.
AT Hartford yesterday the trOtttng races were
won by Gladiator and A,ane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Departure Of Tug Wilson.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 30-Joseph COLLINS.
better known as "Tug" Wilson. sailed hence In the
Indiana for Liverpool to-day. There was n large
crowd or sporting men gathered on the wharf to
see him of Mr.. Richard X. Fox said that I'm
going 10 England Wilson would not, as reported
forfeit the stakes In the match between himself
and Elliott He goes To England merely to bring
MS family hither and expects TO return In about
two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
A Naval DiSDlay.

PORTLAND Me, August 3O-The North Atlantic
squadron had dress parade at Fort Preble this
morning. Four companies landed from the Ten
neSsee and two each from the KearSarge, Yantlc
Enterprise and Alliance. The forms of boat attack
are being followed Large crowds are on the
shores and in the haYbCr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
New York burglars i'm New JERSEY.

BoRDENTowN. \. j., August 30.-Early this MORN
ing tne ury goods ana grocery store OF Amos X.
DuDeil, az Columbus. five miles from here WAS
entered by burglars, and cacos, laces. trimmings.
a small amount OF money which was I'm the store.
ana other articles were secured. Two men were
seen walking In the direction OF the rairo ID car
rylng two large bundles, and il Is thought they
boarded train for Philadelphia. Telegrams have
been sent out, but the burglars have not vet been
captured. The loss is not stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

BUFFALO, y. Y. August 30.-The tariff ,ommi5-
sion went 1hto session at IL am. Arguments were
inade oy }. r. Schaelbopf Jr, OF Buffalo, In favor
OF increasing the duties on analine dyes TO a spe-
cine rate OF 25 or 80 cents pound, and by VIM. R.
Wright. OF philadelphia, and Jerome Jones and
Mltham X. NorcroSs, OF Boston. and II. h. Gleny.
OF Bunalo importers OF earthenware, in favor OF a
reduction on such goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
New York Notes.
Tur rscrY crREYT FIRE

NEW YORK, August 30-The f1re which broke out
this morning in the six-story desk factory OF John
Brewie & Co, In Essex street, damaged the stock
OF Brewie & Co. $4,000, and the building, which
losses are covered by insurance. George Schnei-
der's liquor store on the first floor OF No. l32 was
damaged $3.50, and Joseph Ehchalto, liquor store
on the ground floor OF No. l34, was damaged 81 500
A STEAMER ON FIRE
The steamer Algonquin, on which blood and
oal Is transported from the city to Barren island,
caught fire this morning and was damaged TO the
amount OF $10, 600. She was owned by Howard
Spears & Co. and was insured.
HELD FOR HOMICIDE.
The examination In the case OF John Henry, who
Irving, his mother-n-law, by blufaIly kicking her,
was concluded to-day, and Henry was held to
await the action OF the grand jury on q charge Of
hom1cIda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Fire i'm |. Furniture Factory.

NEW YORK, August 30-The large Office furnf-
ture mandatory OF which J. b. Brewi q Co are
proprietorS, at Nos. 132 and 1874 Essex street. was
partially destroyed by fire between and O'Clock
This morning, involving a loss on the stock ana
building estimated at between S45, 900 and SEQ COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Bloody Dysensery.

ROCHESTER,, \. T., August 3O-knowleSyille. Or
leans county. \. Y, is suffering from an epidemic
or bloody dysentery. Four deaths have occurred
very recently ana many new cases are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
GOODRICH, Acting Collector.
CARSON, Mayor.
II. C. WHITE, A. A. Surgeon.
Affairs In West Washington

FINED FOR SWEARING IN PUBIIC-Martha John.
son and Robert f, Gross, colored girl and white
boy, We're fined s. or days each by Judge Bundy
THIS morning for curSing each other in this place
yesterday.
from the mines OF the Cumberland coal region for
the week ending Saturday, August 26th, were
ls 6S3 tons. and the total shipments for the year
10 tat date 6s i53 OIL tons, decrease OF 697 S9 %
tons. as compared with the same period or 1881.
The canal shipments were for the week .02
tons, for the year 30 10 TONS decrease or 2s6
569 OF tons as compared with 1851.
AccIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock,
Peter Vessel, colored bricklayer, while at work
on the new Baptist church, corner 9th and Dun
barton streets, fell from scafold, dislocating his
ankle and bruislng his side. lie was taken 70 his
home, No. 22S stree', where Dr. Suter attended
him.
SUNK IN THE CANAI.-A canal boat, bound for
Alexandria with limestone, sank In the log wall
level yesterday. Navigation is In no wise i'm
peded thereby, as the depth OF the canal Is very
great
THE ELLIOTT b. CHURCH, the large four-masted
schooner lying at the Consolidation coal wharf, Is
said TO be the largest schooner afoat She Is OF 200
tons burden. This is her first trip here and the
third since built. She Is attracting much atten-
tion.
GRAN-Arrived-Boa Samuel Jarboc, with 400
bushels corn and j, 500 bushels wheat
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures on change
to-day-1soo bushels wheat, with sales OF 800 bush
PoRr-Arrived brig Caroline Gray, Snow, mas
ter, 10 days from Trinidad B. w. l., with 400 tons
crude asphalt for A l. Barber Co., at Littleeld's
York, with assorted cargo Schooner Albert Ma
son. Abbott, from New York, with cargo fertilizer.
James Boice, Crosby, light, from WASH
ington, for coal Schooner Ann E. Valentine,
Chambers, light, from Washington, for coal
]. .. Fochs, Crainer, lght, from WASH
ington, for coal. Schooner Star Spsngled Banner,
Mullin, with coal, from Philadelphia Schooner H,
G. Ellie, Philadelphia, with coal Four-masted
Elliott b. Church. Conory, light from
Boston, TO load coal for Borden mining company:
schr Lilly Schmidt, Marts, Iroia Bath. wta Ice foe
Great Falls ice company.
CONDITION OF THE wATER-Great Falls and -
ceving reservoir very turbid; distributing reoegs
vo:r, slightly turbd.
HIGH TIDE-August %, s:ss a. m: s:iS p q.
August 81. o:S7 q. N. I: 10:n p. 10.
THERE WE'RE l0o pension certincaon ana -
land patents issued bos the Interior dei;asooe
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

HONE SWEET HOME. A PAMPHLET OF
u - pages. on sanitary plumbing, issued for gra-
tnltous Circulation. gives valuable information of
genera interest The Sanitary Engineer says. TT
the general PRINCIPLES of plumbing and house DRAIN
a<e- W Paul Gerhard. civil and sanitary engi-
neer Newport r. L.. writes: 81 wish 10 express my
fssanks 30 on Tor the pamphlet Home Swee. Home S
nave read u With interest and think you give it much
TO modest tie by calling j. advertisement. 1t con
tasns cOntlenssc IN few pages sound and valuI bic
adVlce- wish, only, householders would carefully
read II and act accordingly" D."
Dupont Circle. '
jyll HAYWARD 4 HIrTCErNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Russian Refugees Sent Rack

PHILaDEIPHIA, Pa, August 31-One hundred
ana eleven Russian refugees. fifteen from this city
and the rest from New York. were sent back to
Liverpool by the steamship Indiana this morning
ihey arrived In this country several months ago.
Dut as they were unable TO earn a livelihood and
had TO be supported 10y the committee IL was
deemed best 10 send them back 10 Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
whi.ky's FearfuI Work az Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, ONT, August a0-James Crum.
ley, tlnslnlth from Hamilton, and his WIFE, while
intoxicated laid down near the bank or the river.
lnlS morning the woman was found caught I'm a
tree ten feet over the edge OF the bank and the
mans mansled remains were found on the rocks
$50 feet beneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
A New Mexican Love Tragedy.

LAS VEGAS, y. NJ, August 30-In melee al San
JeronIno, In the mountains, Jack Perry and M.
Gonzales We're fatllly shot and three Mexicans
oadly wounded Perry'S suit for the hand OF a
senorlta aroused the vengeance OF the Mexicans
PerryS parents reside in Baton Rouge La or.
ficers are after the guilty parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
The Canadian Pacific Railroad.

WINNIPEG, MAN. August 30.-It Is reported that
the government will shortly open the Canadian
Pacific railroad between Rat Portage and Thunder
Bay, running three trains week each way. Chief
engineer Jones returned from trip over the line
ten miles beyond Swift Current creek, and reports
That the surveys are being pushed vigorously
toward the Rocky mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Secretary Fclger says hc VIII. Accent.

Secretary Folger stated TO a STAR reporter this
afternoon that If nominated for the gov
errorShlp or New York, and IL there is a fair
concurrence OF popular sentiment he Will accept
the nOL nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
kilograms to The Star.
GENERAL WOLSELEYS FORWARD MOVEMENT.
HIS ENTIRE FORCE GOING TO THE FRONT.
BLOODY WORK OF APACHE INDIANS
MELVILLE ON HIS WAY HOME
Fatal Railroad Accident

Special dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 30-The through ey-
press train on the Cumberland Valley railroad
colllded with a freight train near Dllsburg iunc-
ton, instantly killing the engineer OF the express
and seriously inJuring number OF passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Arabi Strongly Fortified at Daman.
Fatal Accidents i'm Virriuia.

PETERSBURG, Va, August 30-James C. Smith,
Wel[known citizen Of Chesterfield county,
was thrown from his wagon yesterday while
killed.
Postmaster Carlyle, of Brattleboro' on the VII
mington and Weldon railroad, was yesterday run
over by the northern-bound mail train, ana fatally
injured, both legs being severed from his BODY
At the time of the accident he was attempting to
cross the track In adYance of the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

ASSISTANT PAyaAsTER j. d. DOYLE, U. 8. n, has
been ordered to the receiving ship Wyandotte.
Passed Assistant Payma3ter o. c. Tiffany has been
detached from duty connected with the accounts
of the WyandOtte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
PeaCenble Crows,

CHICAGO August so. Dunn, n post trader az
the Crow agency, I'm Montana, arrived here yester-
day. He denies the reports that the Crows have
been depreiating. and says they were never more
peaceaole than now. They are well fed and
clothed, and have 10 cause for complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Flour Willis BUrued

BOSTON, Mass, August 30-The Somerville flour
mills, at Somcryille, comprising two buildings
owned by b. W. Guernsey. OF Winchester were
burned TINS morning The loss is $4,000; fnsur-
ance, $4,000. The cause OF the fire is unknown
but 1t is supposed TO have started in the engine
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

NEWPORT, r. l., August 3l-President Arthur
and large party Of guests to-day visited the
United States training ship New Hampshire. The
PRESIDENT was received by a national salute. He
st.srMards visited West Island as n guest or tho
nshing club at that place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
The DeIsIly Fever.

OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM THE INFECTED pIsTRIcrs
Surgeon General Hamilton has received the fol-
lowing reports from the yellow fever districts:
BROWNSVILLE. TEX, August a9th.
Hospital organized for sixty patients. Sufficient
supplies for Two weeks. Seventy cases and two
deaths past twenty-ioGr hours. VIII establish
Gordon Arroyo Colorado, tdeserD to-day COM
pletely investing Brownsville. station at Isabel
lmpracticable. DR.. Tanscy sent TO Isabel where
there are ten cases but no deaths
MURRAY, surgeon
GOODRICH Acting Collector.
CARSON, Mayor.
Dr. Spohn, marine service, reports from Corpus
Christi that two OF the Tampico tramps arrested
by the quarantine guards have died OF yellow
fever Advance picket guards have been placed on
all roads leading Id the cutter Gordon. patr0lling
them Tor about fity miles, 10 report movements OF
refugees The GORDON from Laredo TO Corpus
Christi was reinforced and inspected today.
PENSACOLA, FLA, August Goth.
Nine cases reported yesterday and one death;
two cases reported to-day and no deaths Presi-
dent board OF health thinks disease in mild form.
Sick reported doing well. Disease confined to
lower part OF city, excepting case In hospital.
Board OF health actively engaged in disnfecting,
using ali sanitary means.
X. C. WHITE, A. A. Surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL SWAIN left here last
night for visit OF inspection to ST. Paul, Minn.
| and Fort Leayenworth, Kansas. He was accom-.
panied by his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

FAIRFIELD Ill.,, August 30.-Judge +. B. Green.
the republican congressional nominee for this
district, has declined 10 accept the nomination A
new convention consequently viii be called