davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

w. T. Powell, of Greene county,
one of Georgia's most successful
grain farmers, last year made 3d.
600 bushels of grain, and after pay
ing all expenses realized $4,000.
This year be will plant l,800 acres
in oats, 500 acres in wheat, GOO
acres in corn and 300 acres in cot
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

Where are the profits of farming,
according to the following methods 7
The Conyers Examiner says: We
learn that the four leading business
houses of place have out among the
farmers of Rockdale, for supplies
furnished last year, an aggregate OF
$4,000. Is there cotton enough in
the county to pay it 2"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

Governor Buffers idea that the
man who doesn't vote should be fin
ed the amount of a poll tax, wouldn't
avail much in Maine, because there
the man who stays away from the
polls get from Sc to$l5 for so doing.
Boston Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

The Gainesville Southron, the
property of Mr.. Peter Lawshe, is
advertised for sale by the Sheriff to
satisfy security debt. The South
ron has been journal of long STAN
ding, vigorously edited by Mr.. Law"
she, and we are sorry to see that adj
versity has overtaken it at this
time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

The extravaganza which prevails
in the municipal government of New
York city is illustrated in the sala>
ries received by the police justices.
There are eleven of these justices,
and each receive $4,000 year sal>
airy, or an aggregate..ot $8S,0O0 a
wear.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
According to the Waycross Re

According to the Waycross Re-
porter, the land thieves are putting
10 their work in Southern Georgia.
They forge chains of title, forge the
great seal of the State, and give the
deeds the yellow coloring of age
Speaking of this matter the Albany
News says that it demands remedial
and penal Legislation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

UsURY LAw.-Georgia has more
laws on her statute book than are
practically dead letter, than any
other Stete. The attempt to sup
press usurious contracts by legisla
ton has long been found to be idle
and visiouary.-AI6any Nea0S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

Justice Jim Smith sent Margaret
Gregory to Jail for Drunkenness, at
Washington, Ind, as matter of
official duty. Then he went to the
prison with clergyman and welded
the mother in her cell as a matter of
personal choice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

The Mountain Signal, speaking of
the mioing industries of the gold
belt of Georgia, says that during
the past year Captain F, W. Hall
contracted to put one hundred new
stamps to work for different persons
which be accomplished, and now he
has contracted for one hundred more
The fact shows that mining 10 GeOr-
gia is becoming more active every
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

So long as the school teacher
keeps the pupils in his eye nobody
can deny that be has perfect right
to lash his pupils.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
Schedule NJ. ( n. Ga. Rail Road
w. r. POWER, Gen1 Pas. Agt
IN EFFECT MAY 1, 1892.

JOB PRINTING, plain and fancy, or in
colofs, by experienced and skilled printers
at the JOURNAL Office. viii duplicate At
lanta prices, or anybody else's prices, and
guarantee satisfaction or no charge. This
fair. Give US trial and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

Bow to destiny. One of these
days destiny may be polite enough
to return the compliment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

Your language is wholly uncallN
ed for" as the publisher told the au-
thor whose works failed to sell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

There have been 2,400 divorces
decreed in Maine during the five
years, making a ratio of one separa-
ton 10 ten marriages.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

The meat dealer should be rich
man for he is always ready to make
a steak.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

People who lose their money in
bucket shops would rejoice at
chance to kick the bucket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

The man who lends bis influence
rarely gets its back.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

Marietta, Ca, Thursday, Jan. rs, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25

Judge J. M. Owens, of GAINESVILLE
g., died on the train the other day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
Business Cards.
Dr IN. IN, GOBER.

TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
vices TO the citizens of Marietta and surround
ing country.
OFFICE over Mrs E. F. AndersOns store.
RESIDENCE at the Lanueau house one block
from Cherokee street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
Watch and Clock Repairing.

AID. RUEDE desires to inform the public
that he is atil engaged in Clock, Watch and
Jewplry repairing and all other work in his
line All work entrusted to him shall be done
promptly, faithfully and warranted to give sat
sfaction. Shop in the store house formerly
occupied by Mrs. Castle on the north SIDE OF
public square adjoining Mrs. Anderson's Mil
linery store. ,
A. d. RUEDE.
Msrietta Jan. 1879. t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
I'm the Yellowstone Park.

THE PRESIDENT AND HIS PARTY ON THEIR TRAVELS
THE KIDNAPPING STORY.
In a dispatch from Camp Logan. Yellowstone
park, dated August q, where the President and
his party were camping, it was stated that the
night before was the coldest the party had yet ex
perienced, the thermometer marking twenty de-
grees at a NJ, and in the mess tent the water
which had been served out few moments before
the party sat down to breakfast formed q network
Of ice on the under surface OF the glasses The
camp was named Logan In honor of Senator
Logan, who was to have been one Of the party.
The President and Senator Vest scored the great.
one cast the President landed three trout, weigh
ing in the aggregate four and One-rOurth pounds,
and each OF SIX other casts took two fine spec-
mems The President secured the greater weight
and Senator Vest the larger number. The total
weight OF the h hsn caught s S was ioS pounds The
weighed three and One-han pounds
IN THE UPPER GEYsERa
At O'Clock, on the Oath inst, after dusty march
Of 26 miles over rough trail. the party arrived in
the upper Geyser Basin of the National Park, and
went into camp near an old faithful geyser, who
greeted the travellers few minutes after dismount-
Ing with one OF his hourly eruptiOns All were very
specially TO greet the chief magistrate could in
duce but few OF the party to abandon the lunch
and rush to point for observing the display.
The afternoon was devoted to resting, bathtng
and overhauling the outnt, and little atten-
ton was paid to the geysers, beyond those
IN y tn the immediate late Vicinity Of the camp
surrounding them. The dispatch says: After
their ride on horseback OF $40 miles every mem
Der OF the expedition Is In the best of health, and
not an accident or the slightest character has oc-
CURED on the whole journey to mar its pleasure
A sensational report comes from Ogden, Utah
S ios sas 9 pana sSs @
pose OF kidnapping President Arthur and holding
him until heavy ransom Is paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
The Civil Rights Act Criticised.

VIEWS OF A LAwYER-S550 FOR REFUSING A MAN A
DINNER: s. FOR KNOCKING HIM powN-CNoRED
Me-; WHO REFUSs To SERVE MEN OF THEIR OWN
RACE.
The recent charge OF violating the criminal Sec
tion OF the civil rights act, brought by Rev. Geo.
H. Smith, OF Norwich, Ct, against JAS W. Bell, the
restaurateur, OF No. 343 Pennsylvania avenue, for
refusing to serve him because he was a coloTed
man, is still much discussed Dy white and colored
people. The legal fraternity, with o few excep-
tions regard the law as it stands as absuri-even
those who favor the ideas which prompted its en-
actment
Mr.. Campbell Darlington, the counsel for Mr..
Bell the defendant in the case referred to, says he
has little doubt that in a trial before jury his
client will be acquitted In conversation with a
STAR reporter Mr.. Darlington said: Il will point
out to you some of the Inconsistencies and alb
surdities OF the civil rights law, and of some Of
the cOlored people themselves, who want the law
enforced. IT, perhaps, never occurred to you, but
1t is, nevertheless, fact that there are colored
would just as positively refuse to serve colored
man in their establishments as would the keeper
OF the most fashionable hotel in the city.
After leaving the courthouse on the day the case
was tried stepped into f1rst-class barber shop,
kept by colored man. and found the proprietor
and his employees discussing the case OF Bell, all
agreeing that he was guilty and should be pun
1shed to the extent OF the law. The proprietor
was very ciamorous for the enforcement OF the
law, and remarked that II put TO the test he
would think as hardly OF the civil rights law as
Mr.. Bell Said I, Tomorrow when the depart
your best customers, win bring the Rev. Mr.
Smith and half a dozen other highly respectable
men OF your own color in here and s,e II you Will
shave Them His reply to this was: For Gods
sake don't 90 it, or you will ruin me-"
Now" continued Mr. Darlington, 'conslder the
absurdlty OF a law that imposes penalty, the
minimum OF which is $780, for politely telling
man that he cannot De accommo lated In ones
own restaurant, and kindly directing him to
places only across the street, where he can be
served by men OF his own race; yet II a personal
assault were committed OH him, in place OF this
gentle treatment, fine of IS or SO only would be
hundred times as much for telling man he won't
sell him dinner. as he would be for knocking
him down before he has chance to ask for It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
Civil Service Appointments.
APPLICANTS EXAMINED FOR THE 81 eco GRADE HAv
FooR SHOW FOR APPOISrNsNr-wHAT COMM:


APPLICANTS EXAMINED FOR THE 81 eco GRADE HAVE
POOR SHOW FOR APP0ISrEsNr-wHAT CoMMis-
SIONER EATON SAYS.
The first appointment under the civil service
rules in the $500 class In the Treasury depart
ment. There ara SIX or seven vacancies in the
War department, but only requist.ons to fill three
OF these have as yet been made-sl for the 81 COO
class, the lowest grade OF clerkship in the
department. In all OF these cases the vacan-
ctcs originally occurred In the s1,2O0 grade,
until the vasances existed in the .a iowes
grade only. 1t Is stated in the departments that
this Will undoubtedly be the case until the rules
OF the commission regulating promotions are pro-
mulgated. In view OF these facts the Ques-
ton has arisen as to what will become OF those
who have successfully passed the more difficult
examination for the 81 200 grade.
VIEWS OF COMMISSIONER EATON.
A STAR reporter called upon Commissioner Eaton
this morning In search OF information on the sub
jact. In reply to inquiries MR. Eaton said that the
commission has met with no serious obstacles rs
YET ana donot antle'p3te any mat cannot be easily
rules and the Cabinet officers who examined and
approved them. He frankly admitted however,
excess OF those for lower grade, and that they
would have to take their chances with the rest,
everything depending upon what class the heads
of the fferent departments made acquisitions
for.
He said that IT could not be expected that the
civil service machinery could run without Il hitch
great many difficulties would arise without know.
ing in what shape, but that when they did arise
they would be cared for. He thought that the
prom Otion rules would not be promulgated until
after the return OF the Presi TENT and Cabinet
The subject was one OF great Importance, he said,
and would have to be handled very carefully.
IN THE DEPARTMENTS 1T IS SAID
that the difficulty will not be obvtated even when
the promotion rules are promulgated and en-
forced. The Secretaries will undoubtedly prefer
to give vacancy in the $1,000 grade to the clerk
who can pass the examination required, rather
than select one OF the four strange names which
would be certified to by the commission II the
reQuiSitiOn should be made. The con-
sequence will be, 1t is said. that acquisitions Will
be made for appointing nts to the lowest grades In
the departments, and that the successful cOmpeti-
tors In the s130 examinations Will be left In the
cold unless their names are submitted for the
vacancies that may occur in the lower grades.
The Yellow Fever at Pensacola Navy
Yard.
LIEUT.. WHIPPLE AND MRS. PAYMAsI'ER BROWN DOWN
WITH THE FEVER.
The Acting Secretary OF the Navy has received
the following telegram from Pensacola, Fla,
dated Saturday: "CCurt met to-day. Lieut..
Whpple absent, sick, boarding in Warrington.
This afternoon surgeon decided his to be a case OF
yellow fever. Two new cases to-day-MrS. Pay
master Brown and Lieut.. Whipp!e. No Deaths"
Signed WELCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
The Trial Of Frank James.
DICK LIDDELL's TESTIMONY As'CIINCHER'-MIssouR
EXCUSES FOR THE BANDITS CRIMES

KANSAS CITY, NO., August 27.-A special dis.
patch 10 the Times from Gallatin, dated yester-
day, says: The day here has been quiet one, and
marked only by discus ion on the status OF the
Frank James case. The impression Is general,
and growing, that Dick Lddell's testimony viii
prove a ''cilncher," III corroborated In the majority
OF its details, and this the prosecution claims Is
prepared TO do LiddelPs story has been confirmed
as to the events in Tennessee by witnesses from
that state. but the defense will make strenuous
efforts to break down his testimony. James
received a good many callers In the jail to-day.
The belief is pretty general here that Frank James
really intended giving up train-robbing and was
earnest In seeking an honest livelihood near
Nashville. The capture OF Bill Ryan, however.
alarmed the entire gang, and Jesse undoubtedly
persuaded Frank to 20 back to the old business.
Hard luck at farming possibly also influenced
him In this direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
District Govern ,ment Affairs.

INVESTED WITH POLICE POWERS.
The Commissioners have reippOinted Mr. Clay.
ton H. Buell., the clerk Of the market additional
private on the police force.
MORE WORK AND LESS PAY.
The PHYSICIANS TO the poor, whose compensation
was on August 1St reduced to $40 per month, are
pretty generally working now harder than before,
some OF them having as high as 50 patients
tion being due the appropriation having been cut
down The increase OF work Is due to malarial
diseases, and is mostly in the northwestern sec
tOn OF the citV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

FIVE DANGEROUS THIEVES ARREsTED.-On the
night OF the 18th instant the theatrical goods store
OF Wolf DaZian, on Union square, New York, was
entered by burglars and $40 6OO worth OF Silks and
other goots were stolen. Last Wednesday James
Clark. Thoa. Kelly, VIM. Smith, Patsy Carroll and
broken into the oflce OF Geo. Tarter, commission
merchant, and stolen 81 3Q0 worth or goods In
clues which led the police t believe they had also
committed the DaZian burglary. Saturday de-
tecttves succeeded in recOy ering DaZian's $4,000
worth OF goods It Is believed There Is sufIlc1ent
evidence to convict the prisoners or both bur-
glaIiea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

STOCKS DOWN THIS H0RNfNG.
NEW YORK, August 27.-Wall street, ii 80 a m.-
There was great depression az the stock exchange
1T the opening OF business to-day, and during tho
first twenty minutes OF business prices droppe0
Saturday. The entire list shared IN the d0wnwaD0
movement and there was q free pressure 70 seu
An UPWARD MOVEMENT FOLLOWED BY A REA0I1ee
NEW YoRR, August "a. noOn-Stocko
have been nrmer, with recovery OF = -
Ix per cent from the lowest point. 0sego0
Transcontanental and Northern Pacf0c LEADING -
upward movement AT noon prices Snow foae.
% OF 4 20 ~ per cent Oregon Transeea1h
mental again leading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

General Foreign News Oy C0Db0.
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA
ALEXANDRIA, August 21-There were Ii deaths
from cholera here yesterday.
THE ORLEANS PRINCES AND THE DEAD COUNT.
PARIS, August 27.-The Orleans princes have
gone 10 FrohsdOrf, TO attend the private funeral
service OF the late Count de Chambord
TIE PARIS PRESS FBTE IN AID OF THE ISCHIA EARTH.
QUAKE SUFFERERS.
PARIS, August ga grand fete was given yes
terday In the Tulerles gardens under the auspices
OF the press OF Paris, the proceeds OF which are
to be devoted to the aid OF the sufferers by the
recent earthquake on the Island OF Ischia. The
receipts amounted TO SOC. 900 francs There was
an immense attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.fso CAPE NAY. AUGUST IS.
pr: s 2. MING ssTEf. pe.sizs. s2o street vii
r.E~a PERSONS INT. RESTED N lHE PRE-
1epo s to e sci.iais lynn ot @ 1870 '-s New 'ois YoE
ays.re tie bc: of any cart owned by Tie
'ss wax giving time and 'e'1 l. III. Is. s5s:a
Jts7s, MIR. JOHN. HI. YnuHG HAVING SETTLED
here viii be gad to See his friends It the office OF
ou94s. Real ETA, I.sa Nna and Jnrs Inspraaoe
r@ WASHINGTON, u. G.. August ~ 1899.
the undersiDs : GIn :1se sa Of ahTfcK
hpETf pIC j. this day nss9vI q by mutual eanssa
continue the business.
Of Tas1n ssss.ss to make SET
anas W f1SaAHs fHaHaIs #uTA7: HI rAELon.
':HAKDWOOD LUMBER."
finch Irime seasoned Walnut.
s42 flo from asn
p1 sTsIsG sGtt oas fr To- toy and seasoned
Cabinet and White Oas. ali thicknezses.
ASH and asage se:ser with large s:oes o. dry and
hand wM., MCLEAN 4 son.
sul5 18th ard B streets northwest.
Asrsea5l! to tie arr nvement of Aprt, &C. 1872
sn III soar o Pc e toRan6 OF R and the @ co.,
ba rates viii be G charged arr on and alter
s1SHts sS1 fiIh1E aIhk4 ftHP 81 HnH
at The intersection of ohio ard 12:h aud sts.
rGR HoAsEs and TEAMs:
Each ree tMG eIsss horse t PEE per- night cents cents
Each four horse team, per night. cents
rSR csT1 LIE sHIrr iSD swi"r ~ 's"'.
ten Meat IS 1a. as % mead 70 s snt for lots CT
shesp-For eac single head cents for lots of ten
swinc-For each single head cents; for lots of five
Payment Of the above charres for the use of said
%hoe,ae Eli m1rhet M Sr9nacs for the purposes above
to ss T e q 1 m aro "eon N n rne
governing the sid s..les yari VIII be removed by
o,' %hG sas !st aAuHar Isl cospANY
Assgsr r 81. i. 1888 By PRESTON $. SMITH. Clerk
WAsHIsGroN. d. C.. July 10TH 1898,
Having sreaS lnsre1s d. cur r. in;llites @ by the
either inlrroverent we are not subject to the con-
di'ion OF the weather aud prepared to furnish with
horo Engraving. for either relief plate press print
Iesixns an9 estimates furnished upon application.
,r,s THE LAuTFN lNenAX1Ss ,,gS &C; coMrASY Mp N.Y..
~ ICE CREAM SODA. FIVE CENTS PER
MUNCAsTER HOWARD, PHARMACY.
3y27 Corner 7th and streets northwest.
- THE ORIGINAL PoLAK SODA.
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
Without change of quantity and quality fully main
tailed.
MIIBUEN'S. on the Ayeune. the Treasury.
~ NOTICE-ALI. PERSONS ARE HEREBY
~ notified that never have been and am not now.
connected in business with William Henry Gibson.
either partner otherwise " VI NETT ZEY a20 l0t'
r-seso j.. II. M.EsH4LI. CONTRACTOR: AND
- Builder. Cfiice ana 8 COrcOran Building. Es-
tmates furnished. Repairing promptly attended to.
Iirstclass work eaara,teed. Cal address lm'
ssA :sAML s. SHEDD.
SLATE MANTELs,
At cost to close o,it stock.
GAS FIXTURES. GAS FIX URE9.
FURNACES. RANGES AND LAIHOBES.
Plumbing u specially.
au1l 400 9th street northwest
-tsp. GAS FIXTURES.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO
Sill CT FROM AND THE CHEAPESr.
FLEASL CALL AND EXAMINE.
CORCORAN BUILDING,
f2n E. F. BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
General Foreign News by Cable.
THE KING OF SPAIN REBUKEs A MUrINoUs REGI-


MADRID, August 27.-Among the troons which
King Alfonso reviewed at Logrono, on Saturday,
was the regiment OF Numancia cavalry which
participated in the late revolt The king address,
iny this regiment rebuSed lt for mut!nying, and
urged the men TO be true to their country so that
Spain might be able TO hold her position among
the nations AT the end of the kings remarks the
regiment cheered him heartily. King Alfonso has
arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
HanIam Resting Himself.

WILLING TO GO TO AUSTRALIA TO ROW LAYCoCK.
NO C HANCE OF RACE WITH COURTNEY.
TORONTO, ONT, August 21.-Hanlan returned 70
Toronto last evening. He says that he is tired
out. and Will rest for few days He goes 70 tho
that to Cincinnati. No o1Iicial arrangements have
been made regarding his race with Laycock, bus
Hanlan says he Will go to Australia and row Lay.
cock, II reasonable expenses are paid. Hanlaa
will not row In another race In which there arc
more than three starters He says that the pros.
poets OF race at Lachine between Courtney ana
himself. for S, 900, are no brighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER IN SAVANNAH
Henry Hertel and wife, German shOpkeepers, OF
Savannah, Ca, were found murdered yesterday in
their store. Hertel was lying on the floor. hand
kerchier tied over his eyes and his skull crushed
in His wife was lying on the sofa in the parlor,
with her throat cut and one arm nearly severed.
Two colOred men were arrested on suspicion. Her
tel was supposed to have large sum OF money in
his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reyc-
nue. S3065.I5; customs, S7e6.91s71.
RfsiGSFD.-DiStrlct Attorney Guthrldge, OF the
eastern district of Texas, has handed in his resig
nation, TO take effect Immediately, to Special
Agent Wtegand, who has been investigating the
Hhugh assassination and other matters in that
dis: riCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

WILMINGTON. DEL, August 2-Five prisoners
escaped from the Dover jail late on Saturday night
and are still at large. Among the number were
Bob Allen and Henry Rasi1, notorious negro bur
glars, who were leaders OF agang which carried on
The others who escaped were Henry Watson,
white, and Joe Cook, and Israel Loote. colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
Lord Cole ridge Yachting.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Lord Coleridge and hio
son, Sir JAM Hannah and his son, & S. Jsffray,
Judge Rapallo, Eliot r. Shepard, and several
other guests left the city this morning on yacht.
Ing and Sightseeing tour up the Hudson. they
will return lhlS affernQOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

WHY EMMA ABBoTT's BROTHER MARRIED.-A
telegram from Chicago says: .'There Was wed
the great cantatrice, Emma, did not attend and
probably did not anticipate, although the groom
was her brother Fred, who Is employed In q re-
wedding was decidedly informal and as private as
the principals could make It. Adolph Oysterman,
bott son-in-law: but in order to do that warrant
was sworn out for the Young gentleman and the
ceremony was performed by Justice F0ote. The
jewelers. Clerk entered Into the holy bonds In the
character OF 8 hackman. modestly putting aside
bis true rank TO avoid pubncitY.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

A NUMBER OF NAVAL CADET:-six or seven-are
reported to be "in quarantine" on board the
practice ship Constellation, awaiting 1nvestiga-
tion Tor 'hazing'' On shipbOard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
Women as Temperance Reformers.

TROY. NY, August 27.-The convention or the
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union
at Round Lake closed yesterday. The services
cred by Miss E w. Greenwood. OF Connecticut;
Mrs. Mary s. Hunt, OF HYDE Park, Mass, and the
president. Mrs Mary s. Burt