davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
Henry &. a. smiths Estate.

STATE DF NERMONEl To all persons con-
District If thi,,,u.,, cernel IN the estate Of
! lianry G. 4. Smith late Of
Eur ii'g'on IN raid District, deceased
GHEETiSu:
A. Probate Court, hul ten ~ Burlington. with
III andiUr the District OF Chii'rhlcn, on the 10Th
day Of June Is ., an instrument, purp0i rg In
be the last Will and testament of Henry G.. A. smith
late Of burlington in SAID District, deceased,
was presented to The cOu Hfurt said. for pro-
bate. And 1t l. ordered hy SAIL court that the
l9ti day Of Juv, >,i, ~ the Probate Court rooms
III Sail Burlington. bc assigned for proving SAID
instrum IA ah that notice thereof be gwen to all
persons CON eined, rs r"N'ising this order three
weeks successfully IN The Burlington FSeE PRESS,
10 the time appointed.
Therefore yOu are hereby notified 10 nppcar be-
fore sad court, AT the time and place aforesaid and
contest the problie of said will, If you have cause
Gwen under my hand at Burlington, In SAID BIS
trict, this 10Th IA, Vi June lss3.
5iwJw GEO. ". WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06

DIR. DEWITT @. KEILINGERS LiNIMENT Is
au iufallihlc sure for rheumatism, Sprains, Lame
gess and Diseases Of the Scalp aud for promoting
The growth OF the Hair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06

DIR. ROGERS VEGETABLE WORN SYRUP in.
stantly destroys Worms and removes he secr,.
tOns winch cause them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06

Den,ons Baisam cures Colds, Coughs, Rheuina
iism Kidney troubles, etc, Can be ised externally
az "A plaster. July Q, cod w2S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06

BAKERS PAIN PANACRA cures pain In man
and beast. For use externally AMI internally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06

There was Lieutenant so rash,
Who with gunpowder sprinkled his hash
Said he 'rhere's no question
Should have Indigestion
CELERY COMPOUND Will cure in Hash.
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
GEO. VI. CLARK.

From non wendell r. Rice Superintendent OF
Nernlolt State Prison.
WINDSOR, Vi May s. ISIS
,9l. NJ. fAlSE-Dear Sir: take pleasure in
etplhs .lne ~ praise OF your valuable 'crlery
Compound | have tried u nunbrf of ,,oiileS
anu believe II 10 he oil that you recommend N
iinphs that you Will met with success, In your
unoris TO furnish the public with good AMI safe
! remain, H
Very Truly soGr>.
WENDELL +. RICE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06

BuRLISGroN, VI, March H. 1853

BURLINGTON, VI, March H. lsss.
S3L. NJ H. PAINE-Dcar Sir: After n tlorouph
~ " YOUR celery tompOUnli In nv fun,ly /
"uuu suS lcohsllet II a valuable prepl atiun nar
mouIatiy as 4 nerve tonic, My W fe Tor several
years l'Ns been sulerrr rum diseased n ryn;,s
n's,em uhalic - sleep through the night sever,
ne Nous headaches etr. After using 1yr hnii,s
~ your compound she is better than for Ten wear.
noping many Olher sufferers may receive the
man yours very truly. 80
e. n. CoLBrRN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06

Contains The active pilnriut.5 uf Celery Seed
Lupulln, Buchn Leaves, Dandr on Rnut SarsptriIla
Root. PlpslsscWa Herr, Mandrake Root. II ubarb
ltlni tcutian Root, q nIcr root, Cha'uumiie
Flowers Cenella Bark. Culumhb Root, Prickly
Ash Barn. Coca Leaves. ami Yellow Dtrk Root
Tor al diseases ~ sing from u dthiiiTated nervous
svstein Neuralgia, rheumatism. Paralysis ami
Gtnetal Nervous Debility, powerful Alternative
aud Diurcic; a sure cure for Dyspepsia. Bilious
ness, Costiveacss and l'il :. LAYER Complaint,
Fever aud hg1r, nnh all kdn'y troubles of
whatsoever form; also, an lnvNiuahlr Remedy
for Female Complaints, and ALL diseases arising
nom an impure state OF the blood, acting
al me saiue time asa TOMS -teviying the ,ncrpiCe
AMI sprlis--ildting II our-Oi tue hest medicine.
IA existence TOR hg'i people, ali, being cntlrcy
veg table, clnnoi harm u child.
Price 81 per bottle: six bottle. Tor o5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
&. 81. COLBrRN.


From D. IL. kinlry, Esq.. Train Dis atcher.
once OF VI. Valley and Sullivan O., Railro,Jo
WlSpsoH, W., July 6, lsss.
For The past three years | have been terrihlv
uih!t'cu WAN dyspepsia, and have EMPLOYED "
Ihu' phNsicllrG an taken niany prpscfintion..
nnl obtained sea 'cely any rrief, aud that onIv
,empotufy, uutll irci he Gel ERY CoMPOIi\h
IIaue ny C0L VI. II. Paine, ald u has done Son-
utI, inr me- restoring ne tp my usuII pond
mealll, ana my digestion Is now nerlrct lns,1
lnfee bottles % the Comp .und In al. mn rn, y
siuered myself almost well before hai A. ishrJ
''''' ). II. klNlRl.
10 introduce the CELERY COMPOUND i'm
places where dealers do not have /, in
siocki VII GU receipt ct two dollars send i've
bottles to any adItcss IN Vermont, s,cur,i,
packed and express charges raii, to yoar nearest
express ofce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12
The Spenkcrship Race.

MR. CARLISLE CONFIDENT OF WINNING.
Hon. John q. Carlisle, of Kentucky, accompanied
by his wife, arrived In the city yesterday and is
staying at the Riggs. His rooms have been filled
all day with friends and well-wi,hers for his sue
cess in the Speakcrship race. Mr.. Carlisle is In eX
cellent health. though somewhat thinner than
usual He expresses himself as confident OF Win
ming the Speakcrsip ami this feeling Is plainly not
assumed for the occasion. He appears To believe In
his coming success. He said to-day, In talking to
group OF friends that he was poor hand to elec
tiOneer for himself, though he could do excellent
work In that way forolhers. ~ never asked a man
to vote for me in my life for anything" said Mr..
Carlisle.
'That'S my case. precisely" said Gen. Atkins, OF
Tennessee. candidate for the House CIerKshlp, who
was one of the party.
Mf. Carlisle believes that he has a much larger
number Of votes secured than Mr.. Randall has lie
does not affect TO believe that he has ''Wa!k over"
or that the Speakcfship is coming TO him without
effort; but his opinion is that after one or t0o bal
lots, and when the complimentary and scattering
voting shall have been completed, he will get votes
enough to elect him. He has among his corps OF
canvaSsers some excellent workers.
AS TO CAMPAIGN QUARTERS OF THE RESPECTIVE
CANDIDATES.
The several candidates for Speaker have not yet
made final arrangements about their respective
headquarters. Mr.. Carlisle said this morning that
while he will be located at the Riggs, and will be
situated so as To See friends and callers there he
Will probably have regular campaign headquarters
at one OF the other hotels He would he said, con-
suit with friends to-day and determine upon the
best plan for his purpose. Cox will also be at the
house before Congress meets. He VIII have
headquarters perhaps at Wizards Randall Will
have parlnr or two at the National. and VIII also
have headquarters at one OF the other hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12
Alleged Election Fraud in Virginia.

Special Correspondence of The EVENING STAR.
HARRISONBURG, VA, Nov. 10th, 1889.
The excitement among the politicians OF this
county has been at fever heat since Thursday
morning. The commission TO count the vote OF
this, Rockingham. county. consists OF one judge
from each Of the tive districts. These five judges
have been i'm session .for nearly three days. The
charge OF fraud based upon the fact that there ap
pears upon the tally list Of ConradS store precinct
SO more names than is recorded upon the registra-
ton books, was fully discussed, the coalitionistS
being represented by Major ChiS L. Haas and lion
ChaS. ID. Harrison: the democrats represented boy
Hon. j. Samuel HarnSber5er and Winfield ltTgptJ.
esq. The candidates i'm this county Were: For the
senate. j. b. Webb: for the house OF delegates.
Phtlander Herring and Henry b. HarnSherger. CO.
alitiOniStS. For the senate. Geo B. KeeZe for the
house OF delegates. Geo g. Grattan and John Saue
house of delegates Henry c. Beery and W. Scott
COrdell, republicans. The official returns give
Webb AZ majority. To receive this ina jority the
contested precinct gives him 40 majority. III no
other questions entered into the matter Kerzeil
would be declared elected. as well as Grattan and
Soule. But the clerks OF the election in various
precincts have in several instances miSSpeled the
names OF the candidates, and the judges this morn
Ing decided to forward the returns. spelled,
with the different number OF votes received for
each spelled name. The result Is. that the whole
matter viii be referred to the state canyaSSing
board. who will, If they recognize the count As
made by this board, return the democratic canii-
the cOaitfOnStS elected then the democrats
will contest before the legislature for their seats
II the IS votes cast for the Sraightout republicans
had been voted for the cOaitioniStS taS they would
have been had no ticket been put in the Held All
this trouble would have been Obviated. 5. j. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12
THE PROPOSED CHANGE OF TIME
A Grave Objection To 1t.

'HE ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS IT WILL REQUIRE
LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS TO MAKE THE CHANGE
IN THIS DISTRICT.
The Attorney General. in reply TO the letter OF the
Secretary OF the Navy, on the 4ith ult, asking If
there is any objection TO the proposed change of
time to take effect on the 18th inst. says that in
his opinion there is grave objection to It.
The change Of the standard OF time. he holds,
cannot be properly effected by executive
order. but must receive congressional legislation.
Congress In making it obligatory upon the heads OF
departments and bureaus 10 require a fixed number
OF hours Of daily Labor, made their calculations
time reckoned from the meridian of Washington.
and to make any alterations orchanges OF any Kind
in these hours, the proposed change OF time will
DO, would, he claims, be interfering with
the prerogatives OF Congress. II the change
should be made upon executive authority
alone, it would be considered by many merely
an optional change, and fn view Of the pos
sible not to say probable. difficulties that might
arise in this emergency there are serious objections
to the adoption OF the change as proposed In the
letter the Attorney General refers to the custom in
vogue in England of making all questions Of time
subjects OF legislation The letter OF the Secretary
Of the Navy. to which the Attorney Generals is a
reply, is circular letter sent tothe District Com
mtSsioners and the heads OF the different depart
mentS asking if there is any objection the adop-
ton OF the 18th meridian as the standard of time.
The District Commissioners have replied that they
see DO serious objection. and the answer is file
at the Navy department. Replies Of a similar
character have been received from other officers
whose opinions were asked The Attorney
will doubtless have more weight than the
answers Of the others. Coming as 1t does from the
highest legal officer Of the government 1t Will. it is
thought, delay the change until II can be properly
authorized by Congress. The matter will remain.
however, In Stdtu quo until the return of Secretary
Chandler, when some action Will be taken. 1t is
not known at the Navy department upon what day
the Secretary Will return to Washington, but he
will probably not be absent many days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12
TelegrauStic RricfS.

Tho Ontario Car company. OF London. Ont. TO-
day sized IA ears on the Quebec Central ami go
on he southeastern railway for debts due H.
The schooner VISION of Kingston. with "A laad g,
barley, went ashore near oSWrgo, y. ~ duIlng tlTr
gale last night The crew Is safe
john T. Short, late professor OF history and Phil
0s"phy in the Ohio Stale University, died at Cou-
bus yesterday.
The steam barge John 7. Johnston, with $40 r0n>
OF ore from ESanaba to Cl,Irand. is ashore lls ~
Cleveland. in bad condition. The crew WAS tak,D
of toy Il life-Saying crew.
AZ >impSonyie, Ky, the FIGURING mill of Ras ~.
Field was burned yesterday. Loss, slseu: ia
suIsiiltc, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12
SentenCcd fog lEurf,Cr.

PETERSBURG. Va. Nov. 12@Salathiel Lewis on
iliai IL southampton county Tor the murder al Jn
L. NevsGn, col0rei has been convicted and etii-
t''iitt la The peniteliiary for Il Years. Lewis
pIumineft MahOntite and NeaSon was a straight
":i republican and one of John r. Delcnduri <
Mdii''ot supporters during the idie CANVASS ne
murder o-etrrtd a Jerusalem, the county >,8r "f
soul Hampton. OH the day that a political nr.;i,.
Wa held IN that nlace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

FUNERAL OF GEN. MCEwEN.-Gen. Matthew Nc
Even died saturday morning, at 1O11 II street
northwest. He was born in Montgomery county.
Pa, in 1912 He served With distinction during the
late war as surgeon in the ID West Virginia cav
airy, and was breycted as bngadier general He
also served on tho staffS Of Gems Sheridan custer
city, and had resided here ever since. He leaves
widow and four children. Tie funeral took place
this afternoon, and Wis airaIdcd by large mum
Der OF friends and brother A;:sonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

AID TO BE FURNISHED THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
In a letter to the Attorney General the Secretary
OF the Interior states that he viii direct the Com
missioner Of Pensions to detail some person to aid
the district attorney In investigating charges made
against attorneys of attempting to dcraud the gov
ernment well applicants for pensions. The Sec
retary adds that In the letter Of the district attorney
he gives inimation Of an Intention to prosecute
parties guilty OF attempts 10 de!raud the govern
ment, but only those deirauding claimants The
law only authorizes such an appointment in cases
cases are 10 be Included In the invest gation, he
Will have the appointment made
DEATH OF VENERABLE LADY. - Mrs. Matilda
Lloyd. widow Of the late WIN. Lloyd died saturday
morning aged eigh,y-one years Mrs. Lloyd was a
Miss Douglas, and the mother OF ASbury Lloyd, the
late Thomas f. and Samuel Lloyd. andof Mr. Benj
F. Lloyd. The deceased survived for many years
her husband They resided In South Washington,
where they settled half centur, ago. She was
one OF the first members OF lyland NJ. f. Chapel,
but of late years She has been 4 member OF the
Tabernacle, from which her funeral Will take place
1t two o'clock tomorrow.
DEATH OF WELL-KNowN CIrIzES.-Hlr. Jacob
Tabler, well-knOWn citizen Of this District, died
suddenly at his residence. 18th street southwest,
bout o'clock this morning, from disease or the
heart and consumption, from which he had long
been sufferer Mr. Tabler was in his 61st year,
native OF Georgetown, and had spent most OF his
life In this city and I'm Baltimore where he carried
On the tailoring business. During and since the
war he was employed in the surgeon Generals and
he Adjutant Generals offices as clerk. He ate a
hearty dinner last evening and retired at his usual
aOur. Mr. Tabler learned the tailoring business
With the late Abner Fl. Young. and when young
nan was regarded as one OF the best tenor singers
In this section ne WAS one OF s
which had its origin in Wesley Chapel SUNDAY
school, and was composed OF j. w. Abby, now OF
Lynchburg; Robert Ball. John Goidiil. J. +. Hodg-
on and T. W. Tongue. Who made several tours,
ieghttng large audiences In al! tile principal cities
II the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12
The Kilhourn.Thomn Case.

ARGUMENTS on THE MOTION TO SET ASIDE THE
VERDICT.
This afternoon, before Judge Cox, the hearing Of
the case OF kiibOurn agt Thompson (eN-Sergrant-
alarms House of Representatives, was resumed
The motion was made on Saturday to set aside the
verdict for plaintiff for $4,000. and partially argued
This afternoon Hon. e. A. Eldredge made the clos
ing argument for Mr.. kilbOurn, and was followed
by Mr.. Wilson, who Was speaking when our report
closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

THE MARSHALL STATUE.-The marble statue Of
Chief Justice Marshall by Mr.. Story, towards which
members OF the Philadelphia bar contributed
$4,000 and Congress appropriated like sum, is
pected In Washington early in December. The in
tention is to place 1t somewhere in the Capitol
grounds but the site has not yet been decided upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

j. w. DREw.
PHARMACIST
CORNER PENNA. AVE. AND 9rH STREET,
Takes pleasure in announcing the arrival of large and
complete assortment of Manicure goods the esab-
usInet of DrJ Parker Pray, Americas rst Manicure:
DIAMOND NAIL ENAMEL;
COSMETIC ROSALlNE;
ONGOIINE;
CREAM VASOIA:
POLisIIERs IN ivory AND DOxwooD;
FRENCH SCISSORS;
FRENCH FILES:
FRENCH CUTICLE KNIVES. COT -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12
Snow S.cr,, :,.I.icaNN

UTICA. y. Y, Nov. 12.The weather became colder
here aff'i II p. IN yestetuay with h,h winds and
E'-tNh RAIN driving SHOW storm --i in altpr =
O'clock this morning. continuing tnrou. Ia tlc ior-
u,rtn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

RETIRED.-Iicut. A. ii. Cobb and Gunner stephen
Young have been placed on the retired list OF the
navy from the Stl inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

How THEY WORKED TO BEAT MAHoNE-Mr c. NJ.
Ogden, Washington correspondent OF the Phlladel-
phia Press, was In King George county, Va, just
prior to and during the late election He said to-day
that he had never seen such untlrng work done in
any canvass as that performed by the Virginia
democrats For a month before the election Mr.
ogden says the democrats devoted their time and
attention mainly to electioneerlRg. They suspended
business, and the young and the old labored unre-
mittinSly to beat Mahone On the morning of the
o'clock. Mr.. ogden says the democrats women as
we'll men. made the election of their ticket per-
S0nal matter TO themselves They worked with as
much zest as if their personal fortunes were at
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

LIEUT.. COMMANDER E. g. THOMAS has been Or
dered to hold himself in readiness for sea service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

SENATOR SHARON DRNIEs-Senator Sharon has
d4i his answer I'm San Francisco TO the complaint
nl Miss Hall He denies having executed the MAI
,i,r contract spoken of, and charges that IL Il
imyrsy The court Is asked 70 decree that plaintiff
lr.fr Was The wife of defendant and that she las
~ r!aln upon defendants property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. j. G. STErHENsON.-Dr J.
G. Stephenson, a medical examiner in the Pension
Office died suddenly last evening at the house Of
Capt. Albert Grant, e2S 4 street southeast. DR..
Stephenson, who was 50 years old, was born in
ton. lie was appointed librarian OF Congress by
PreSiden: LincOn and subsequently held the post
OF clerk to the District legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12
/ Heard A VOICE Say
vENI, vIDI, VICI.

VENI, VIDL VICI.
He came from the 18th and q streets clothed
in healthy underwear his feet enclosed in good English
socks, perfect ting shirt and collar made to order,
his hands fitted to perfection with aIar Of PERKINS,
gloves. and a happy man. No more half way, cheap
places for me. He had been to
TY S SOW KI B R ROS s.,
No Cor. 18th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

PERSONAI.-ASSiStant Secretary OF State Davis
sailed from Havana for New York yesterday.-
Gen. Hancock was 50 far recovered from his late
severe illness as to be able to sit up on Saturday.
Senator Fair was registered In Chicago on Fri
day en- route acknowledgements Carlisle
Senator Coke is building $4,000 house at
Waco, Texas. for his family residence: Repre-
Sing1ser, of Idaho, are at the NationaL--General
Sherman left New York for ST Louis on Saturday.
Mr. G. S. Noyes has returned from trip
Oregon and the Puget Sound region, considerably
improved in health -Reprcsentative Welborn. OF
Texas. Is at the Metrop0lttan.-Gen Wright,
evening for st. Louis to Inspect work on the river
and harbor improvements. 'Colonel j. G. Parke
II. II. Pierce and family OF Vancouver Barracks,
have reached the city, and viii remain for the win
ter with her sisters, the Misses Brown, 1882 G
street,. NJ. Grady has returned from the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

RAID ON ILLICIT DIsTIILERrEs-J. F. Allen.
deputy collector of internal revenue reports to the
commissioner that he has just returned to Green's
bOrO', n. c., from raid through the counties of
Randolph, Montgomery, Moore and Chatham, where
he captured six blockade dstillerieS and ed
1000 gallons OF beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

ADMIRAL HUGHES, commanding the Pacific sta
ton, reports to the Navy department by telegraph
from Panama that he will leave in the L. S. S.
Hartford for Callao, Peru, on the 14th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

MISSISSIPPI ELECTION SURrEIsE.-One OF the
singular features OF the recent Mississippi election
Is that Kemper county, the scene OF the CHS
holm murder, elected a republican to the legsla-
tUTe while the state went almost uniformly demo-
cratic. This result IS the surprising, as the
white voters OF kemper county are in the majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER TALKs-In an interview
in the New York Herald senator Riddleberger says
that he is in perfect unison with Malone and denies
that there had ever been any misunderstanding be-
tween them The effect OF the election, senator
Riddleberger says. will be that "not another bond
will be funded, and in two years the cOalitiOniStS
will elect governor and legislature and the sue
ceSSOr Of Senator MahOne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

EXPECTS TO BE CLERK OF THE HOUSE. Gen. At
kins OF Tennessee said to "a STAR reporter to-day
that he expects to be elected clerk OF the next
House He said: 81 am running upon my record
and my past services. l don't say what those ser
vices are or what that record Is. That leave for
others to determine; but such 1t Is stand upon
it. make no special plea. All ask is a fair
field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12
District Government Affair.".

A SALUTE FUR BARBUCK.
Major Hannenan, OF the District artillery corps
has received permission from the District Commits
SiOnerS to fire salute OF thirty-eight guns on Tn
arrival of Hon. John 5. Barbour, OF Virginia, thi
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12
T'he Fire On t;.c Steamer Y,,,ah,..ec

NEw YORK. Nov. l2.-The tire on the steamer
Tallahassee was not put ouf until faN .hl tins
m"fiiifG. when the lower hold Mas pumped full al
wafer II did not reach the urppr decks. ao Ma
itaind. The fire WAS con Ined t0 the ga, on. htf
the Grange cargo on the upper deck NAS ,aania-cd
ht water. The resin freight Sl.ilsrpd but little. 5
rough estimate OF the damage inflicted puts The los
n IL per cent OF the Value Of the cargo. or faass
The 3nD bales OF cotton alon. are valued a.
sifHEn, ana the rest Of the cargo at Ho ~S llAI
SS',Aii The steamer Is hlidy ina re "a All and
c;ih H. repaired for less than s:ta. The ilT,. VII
onf delay the StelInerS departure In-.nnrTtN "A
few hours. The losses arc BORNE 10y private gN "a, n
aud Insured indiy iuallY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-12

DEATH OF COMAANDER CUSHMAN.-COmmand nder
Charles H. Cushman, T. S. n, retired, died at Buff
falo, NY, yesterday. He was appointed midsh1p-
man in 1S9 and served with distinction during the
late war, and was promoted to the rank of COM
mander July 25, 1885, He was placed on the retired
list April "A, 1871"