davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
News Briefs.

Representative J. s. c. Blackburn says he is not
candidate for Speaker Of the House. but is can
didate for United States Senator.
The Nebraska democratic state convention yes
tcrday nominated Hon. j. w. Savage for justice Of
johnson and Hon. J. N. Woolworth Tor regents OF
the state university.
HAL 81: sloddard, the Central New York cham
p'on, will not spar John Davis, but is training to
meet Sullivan, and says he will make no m itches
until he .'kn ocks out" the champion pug1list.
Inspector Will WIiliams OF the postal money order
alleged embezzle nent Of 81 500 money order FUNDS
At Georgetown. O.. the boiler OF the portable
saw mill or Irwin West exploded yesterday az
ternoon, killing Newton Irwin and JOS. West, the
owners. and badly Wouni1ng an 2mpiOye
Col. W. A. Taylor, correspondent OF the CincIn-
natl Netcs Journal and w. j. Elliot editor or the
Coi1mous 'n o. S'day Cap,sa., mad an encounte.
slight injuries Both were Arrested.
Rev. Dr. G. B. Srickler, OF Atlanta, Ca, has
seminary OF Virginia, by the board OF trustees. 70
MI MI the vacancy caused by the resignation OF Rev.
The sum Of $500 has been taken up BY pubic
subscription in Texas for the purpose OF Offering 1t
TO Mitchell and Sade 10 light at Paso del Norte, on
the Mexican frontier, the AlcAde OF the town
A conductor on the Chicago and Alton railroad
& had private detective arrested Tor following him
about. Justice fined the spotter $40
Bartholdis statue OF liberty win be ready for de.
livery by the LIST OF January next
Frank Bures, cciored burglar, was shot and
killed IN Atlanta, Ga. yesterday morning oy Po-
lice Onlcer Green. who the burglar furiously as
saulteI with dirk.
The Count OF Paris has notified the courts of
Count OF Paris"
The resignation OF the Spanish ministry win not
At the session OF the deaf mutes' con vention in
New York yesterday letter OF congratulation
paper was read on ssThe Social Statue OF Deaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
The Wyoming Stock Interests.
JUDGE sRNRR'S DECISION AGAINST FENCING PuBI,

LANDA
a mistaken Impression at Washington and In tie be
east regarding the attitude taken by the stock
men OF Wyoming toward the government in
consequence or the decision Just rendered by
Judge Sener, which Will prevent the building or
fences on the public lands. HonJM NJ Cary, who is
president OF the stock growers association, repre-
senting one million dollars iyS he would like to
see not an acre OF land fenced In In this terri
unless the man fencing has a legal title to the
Land. He himself has some SO fenced, but is ready
to pull down the wire and roll IL up 1 that course
Is generally pursued. Hon. ThOs Sturg-s, secre-
tary OF the association and president TWO cattle
companies whose stock is worth four million
dollars, said to-day: II don't bliev that this sys
TEN or fencing large tracts or l,nd is the wsest
method OF handling the cattle bus ness or is the
best either for the immediate benefit or the cattle
enclosed or for the future OF the stock growing
interests" The WyOm ng press, SO far as heard
from, Is unit In support OF Judge Sener's de-
cislOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
The Trial Of the Missouri Outlaw.
o'NEIII, THE REPoRrER STILL REFUSES 10 .Ssvru

Kansas Cry; MO-, August 3o-A dispatch 70 the
So,n1d. from Gallatin, Mo-. dated yesterday says:
When the court In the Frank James trial mst this
afternoon M 0'Neill was called AMI asked for an
answer 10 the question put 10 him last evening
regarding his newspaper interview with FranE
James Witness then stated that he had given
all tho testimony In ais possession regarding the
acts OF the defendant, but Tor proper reasons he
could not answer the question as TO who was
present at the said interview. as such persons
would be placed In false position, ana the wit
ness was bound by a pledge 10 withhold their
names. Mr. Wallace said that II the witness
would say he had never heard any OF the names of
these persons connected with this affair they
would not Insist on an answer. Witness replied
that he could not answer that QUESTION The
court TOOK the matter under advssamrlt
TUE LAST WITNESS FOR THE STATE
Shcr1n j. X TimberlaEe testified TO having Kent
a oay marc for Nc. Roberts for several days bout
the Time OF the winston robbery. The mare was
then turned over 10 man named Graham who
came and claimed her. The state here rested its
case, and the defense asked the court TO adjourn
until the morning In order TO give them time 20
complete their opening address 10 the jury and
court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
Got the Drop on aoxie.

A YOUNG TEXAN SHOT DEAD WHILE ON HORSEBACK.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, August 30.-A special dis
patch TO the Eears from Brenham. Texas, says:
Thomas Hoxie aged 81, son OF DR.. HoxIe, while
passing on horseback through one OF the principal
streets last night carrying double-barreled shot
gun. was shot dead of his horse by william Les
tard. OF about the same age. The young men mad
had personal difficulty the previous night, the
the deceased levelled his gun at Lestard, but the
latter dodged and escaped injury. Last night
Le.tard "got the drop on Hoxie with fatal re-
suit. ana "a now In 1ail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
General Foreign News by Cable.
ARREST OF A MnHAN IN IRRIANn

eherai FOre1gn News by Gable.
ARREST OF WOMAN IN IRELAND
DUBLIN. August 30-Miss Catharine Connolly n
sister OF the Connolly brothers, who were arrested
at Brun, Limerick county, on suspicion of being
rested on charge Of being Implicated with her
brothers,
THE 9 T. GERMANS PASSENGERS.
LONDON, August 3o.-The steamer Amerique
and passengers Of the steamer ST. German.
which was damaged in collision with the steamer
Washburn.
CANADIAN CATTLE AT LrvERroor.
LIVERPOOL, August 30.-One hundred cattle from
Canada, which were suspected OF being infested
win with disease have been killed on their arrival
mainder OF the same shipment and they were re.
leased and forwarded to various markets
yoUCHING FOR THE LOYALTY OF CANADA
LONDON, August 30.-Hon. Alexander Mackenzie
In an address before the chamber OF commerce. az
Sireenock last evening, combatted the proposals OF
Sir Alexa der T. Gait for a federated union on the
ruled at London. He spoke In condemnation OF a
protective policy and predicted that Ca nada
would soon return TO free trade. He secuted the
Idea OF separation OF Canada from England.
The Canadians, he said, would give their last man
and last dollar 10 mainta n thA prestige and mower
Quebec.
PARNrLLe SPEECH
DUBLIN, August 30-Mr Parnell, In his speech
at the meeting OF the Irish National League here
yesterday, said he could report most encourag.
fngly OF the progress OF the National league move.
ment In America. He said he had been Informed
that he might after time look for pecuniary as
slstance from that country, which would at least
equal the sums OF money received In times OF
urgency He had every hope that the migration
scheme would prove successful, and thus enable
the people TO keep their promise that they would
never again appeal to America for aid against
famine.
THE CZAR AND CZARrNA IN DENMARK
COPENHAGEN, August 30.-The cZar and cZarfns
OF Russia have arrived here. They were received
Oy the king OF Denmark and the king OF Greece
on board the royal yacht This morning their
ma]eStleS We're taken ashore and were escorted TO
the royal palace by the principal civil and mill.
tary authorities and the foreign ministers. Inn
mense crowds OF people ass 'mbled at the landing
place and along the route TO the palace and warmly
cheered the imperial visitors- Their m jeSties
were received at the palace by the Queen OF Dem
mark, the princess Of Wales and a brilliant court
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
ALEXANDRIA, August 30.-TherO were 13 deaths
from cholera here yesterday.
THE BAN OF CROATIA REFUSES 10 oBRY oRpERe
PEsTH, August 30.-Herr T1sza president or the
Hungarian council has notified the ban OF Croatia
that the Hung lrian arms. which were removed
from the Official buildings 10 Ayram by the Croa-
tian malcontents, must be replaced. The ban hes.
itates to obey the order and threetens 10 resign
rather than carry it out The bishop OF Agram
has demonstrated with the ban Ia regard TO LIS
proposed action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
The Iowa Campaign.

GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATEA
1NDEPRNDRECH, IA, August 30.-The first OF q
series OF Joint debtteS b-tweep Gov. Buren r
Sherman, the republican candidate for governor OF
Iowa, and Hon. 1. G. Kinne, the democratic cam
didate. was listened to by between 1000 and 5000
people here yesterday. Gov. Sherman advocated
protective tariff and espou>ed the prohibition
plank OF the republican platform. Judge Kinne
denounced the protective system and pronounced
placing the free list OF many imported articles,
and made q special example OF The tariff on barbed
wire and lumber and declared that the democracy
or Iowa was never in favor OF free trade, but
wanted terin to raise the needed national reve-
nue.. He w:s opposed to prohibition, brcause 1t
was tmpracticablc and could not be enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

THE BURNTNG or THE SUrTLAND, Nd, P0sR
OFFIcB-The rost once department had not this
afternoon received any of1cial notification OF the
burning OF the post ONCE at Suitland, Md, but n
was known uncf1icially. II seem, there has been
trouble there for some time. The post offce BE-
came presidential, and then Mr.. SUIT, the great
peach grower, withdrew his patronage. This
caused the once to fail back and lost its presi
Dental dignity. II Is supposed that the burning
OF the Office is q result or the local feud there.
BDs were opened at the Treasury department
today for the superstructure OF the new public
building at Jackson. MIsA Rees Evans was the
lowest bidder, at S26, $50 Bids werr also opened
for hardware for the new p iblic building al Padu-
cab, Ky. p. & II. Corbin were the lowest olooetes
at 81 ,864 and win be awsrded the contract
SUPPOSED POLITICAL Cox1Ae.-0en I0ngszec3
Gen. Malone and Col Brady were visitors TO Pins
Assistant Postmaster General Hatton to-day. u
vas inferred BY those outside OF the privileges
circle that the conference related 70 the new polt
cal movement for rev0lutioniEng the south. oea
Malone occupied most OF Cen HAttonS time. sfone
which Cen LOngstreet, am then Col Brady pue
IN . few Wor0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
Telegraphic Rrt efe.

Charles A. Warden, for l5 years general freight
and passenger agent OF the Southern Central rail-
road at An6urn, n. Y, died this morning.
For the third time within yedr a disastrous
nre has visited Petersburg, Ind. 1t troke out yes.
terday and destroyed the principal sou re- tail.
ing loss OF $50 OOO on which there Is an insur nee
OF $40, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

WOolyer has been arrested at Perry. 6hiawaseee
county: Mich: for fatally poisoning Harry Cutcner
to young woman whom WoOlver also liked
This is offered aa motive for the suspected mnr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

CAPT. TYsoNs WIFE WANTS A DIvoRCE.-A df.
vorce case i'm the names or Emel1ne v. Tyson ana
g o. E. Tyson has been filed. Ths gpers have
been Withdrawn The defendant is well known
as the former sailing mister OF the Polars on the
Arctic expedition. aId resides at 1911 Vermont
enue the papers were served by Deputy GoS9
this morning at Goifreys, AMI In a short time
thereafter Mr.. A. II. jackson entered appearance
for Tyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

NAVAL CADETS IN TowN.-A great many Of the
Annapolis cadets, who have been granted q
months leave OF absence. having just returned
from practice cruise on the Dale and Constella-
tion. are In the city. The following were regis
tered at the Ebbitt this morning: Writ McCreery,
Herbert ncNulta, J; ": Maxey. L 3. Jastremski,
Plunkett, j. R. Harrell, j. T. Mcmillan, j. w.
Oman, w. H. Foust. W. r. Shoem .ker, F. w.
jenkins. 1r:. Victor MACPHERSON, Geo. r . Evans,
and N. s. MOseley. At the Riggs were registered
JnO. W. Griswald and F. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
NJ. SILvERDERG l. CO.,
s1a 7TH STREET and 3ls 8ru STREET NV,
au27 Near Peunsylyanis avenue
PREPARR FOR WINTER NOWII

We can sve yop good Kip Working Boot for s. 8 so
School % sho;s for 81. 81 2s and = up. Low Quarter
cnVss at 1nd Gelow cost Ladies' Button hoes from
10 sS Boys Sailor Suits fr.m 81 so. S. SO azd mp
no s. 1eno1a suits from IS. s. aad up Mems Work
nMse .aa Drawsra Csc to ttc and up. straw Hats
s9w COST st 1slA and 1vl6 Pennsylyania avenua.
S-sS J. W. SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

ATREAsuRY RuLISG.-The Treasury department
has made ruling that 1t cannot approve the es-
tabishment OF coaling stations for steam vessels
to take on domestic coal for use on board OF for
elgn vessels without indirectly liking such cOa.-
ing stations ports OF entry, which would be con-
traTy to law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS u.rrps

Nr. Francis q. St1tt residing on Fl street north.
west. has petitioned the Commissioners to repave
the three squares on II, from North Capitol TO 81
street, with concrete pavement IL Is now paved
with granite block
Mrs ale, owner OF the premises recently occu-
pied as pol ce headquarters, has again notified the
commissioners that her property has not been put
in the proper condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

The Democratic Split ia Csnciuuan.
eoAhnrEE OF THE pr&ArrsFrKD 70 NOMINATE ~
fEw TICKET.
CINCINNATI, O., August So-The following osm-,
mittee has been appointed 20 arrange for the nom
inat.on or ticket ss provided for In yeeterdayN
meeting OF democrats dissatisfied with the High
land house convention: David N. Byman, Patrick
Mallon, Emile Roth, H. c. Lord, n. w. Oliver,
Charics Reemelln. Theodore Marsh, Theodore
COOK. MILO q. Dodds. William Means, Thomas
sherlock, !. r. Spence, J. ]. pesmon, IL A. Bat
terman and c. NJ Holloway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

MMwAuKBE. VIA, August Sa-The Fond du Lac,
Amboy and Peoria railway has fallen into the pos
session Of the chicago. Milwaukee and o. Paul
Railroad company. The road cOnsisto OF Only
thirty miles Of tSaek, andruns fFom Fond du Lac q
Iron Ridge. The road has bonded indebte1ness
OF taXo,OoQ Oe which e1o4y0W = Aeld IN the eoGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

THE coURr-NARTIAL 10 BE6rN WORK ro-MoRRow.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, August 90-The naval court
martial TO try seventeen naval cadets charged
with haz.ng fourth-class men met to-day and ad.
yourned, the papers not being ready for them 20
proceed. The court meets tomorrow at ten
O'Clock on the ship Santee. when the testimony
will BEGIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

PENSION CLAIas-During the last fiscal year
81 600 applications for pensions were disposed of
by the pension bureau. Commissioner Dudley
saws that the office handled every case brought
before Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

REAR ADMIRAL BALDWIN, on the lancaster com.
mandlng the European squadron telegraphs to
the Navy department that he was at Villefranche
August 2Oth. and the Jam aStown was at L.sUon.
The jamestown was wanted to bring over some
freight from the abandoned naval station at Vile
franche, but the department refused to order her
for that duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
Charge Of Forging n Pension Cpasrn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August S0-Anthony w.
klenck, farmer, residing near GettySburC Pa
was to-day brought 10 this city, and Civ N A hear.
Ing before United States Commissioner Bell upon
the charge OF forging a name TO q claim for pen-
sion, and was held by the commissioner I'm stO0
bail TO answer at court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

4 HOTEL ON k0CKAWAY BEACH FLOODED.
HUNTER's PoINT. L l., August So-There were
extraordinarily high tides at Rockawsy beach
yesterday afternoon and this morning. Bai hing
houses were swept away, and Rulands hotel was
Hooded. Damage was done 70 buildings all along
the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
End OF a Lobbyist.
THE FATE OF WELL KNOWN BUT NoToRrou,

CHARACTER.
A telegram to the New York Herald from Phfla
delphia, Pa, August %, says: woman wno was
known on the register as "Emma Thomp,o n but
whose career gu ,rter OF century ago. under the
name OF Emma Jacobs, had nat tonal noto-
riety: died In the hospital OF the almshouse on
Monday: She was born In Lancaster county over
at an early age, and 1t was In this city that she
started her remarkable career: Her powers OF
fascination were marvellous, and some OF the most
prominent men In the country Wed with each other
70 win her smile and favor. The amounts OF money
s9e received from these men aggregated thousands
OF 0ou'rS year. Her beauty is said by those
VINO remember her in her best ays to have been
OF a type that compelled admiration from all who
has the most perfect carriage Of any woman have
ever SEEM
PROPERTY ACCUMULATED AND LOST.
She rapidly acquired wealth and built several
running of from Cherry, between 7th and 9Th
These houses she rented, and by retnvesting the
income her means increased until at one time her
those days. The corner house she occupied her.
self. Here she hid court for gentlemen OF leis-
ure as well as lawyers and men or letters, her
mouse being the resort at times for some or the
brightest intellect In the country. While Con-
gress was in session 1t was her custom to go to
most remarkable conquests occurred. She ia said
10 have cOmnletaly fascinated at least one Presi-
dent OF the United States, and nearly all the lead
Ing men in Washington from 1850 to 1860 made
her rooms rendezvous. SO great WIS her in
fuence over the members Of Congress- that her
Value as 8 lobbyist was known to corporations
and individuals. and many important bills were
passed through her tnstrumenttlity.
AN INSANE HUSBAND.
Probably the only N IN who ever won her af1ec-
tion was preacher named Thompson, aVirgInian,
whom she married. Thompson afterward lost
MS reason and was placed IN the insane war1 OF
the almshOuse, where he died three years ago.
Previous to this event Mrs Thompsons charms
began to fade ana she had disappeared from pub
lie notice. Her Old-time ShreWGneSS seemed to
ssppear and in few months she lost nearly all
that she had spent her life in acquiring. Her
properties on Cherry street were gradually en-
numbered with mortgage, AMI, finally losing
them, she became absolutely in want. During
Thompson's Incarceration In the madhcuse hfs
wife visited him nearly every visiting day. con-
stantly supplying him with an abundl lnce OF dell
cacies Her face was well-known to the officials
OF the institution, and she was supposed to be
worth cons1 lerable money. On the 2Sth day of
November, 1881, she presented herself at the gate.
way OF the institution with the remark that she
had come to stay. The gatekeeper was surprised
and refused TO believe her statement "it is
true, }" she said. and pulling out a card Of adms-
sion signed by Guardian Chambers she hand 1t
to the man and burst into tears. She left enough
money to pay for her funeral expenses ami viii be
buried to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
District Govern nasne Affair.
BUILDING PERMIT

have been issued ty Inspector Entwsle as follows.
Tyler Rutherford, erect seven three-story and
Easement dwellings. Sunderland Fl ace. between
and and 18th and goth streets northwest; s45 OOO
Mrs. e. r. Hurley. repair frame 631 street north.
west; $l37. w. w. johnson. erect q two-stOry
private stable, alley, between 18th and Eth ana
and streets northwest: e 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

DEATH.-Ex-Chief Justice Moore. OF Texas died
suddenly in this city this morning Of cerebral apo
plexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

THE HILL COMMITTEES AGAIN At 1T.-The Hill
investigation committee yesterday gave Mr.. Hay
ward, OF the firm OF Bartlett, Hayward & Co., a
hearing in regard to the heating apparatus in the
Chicago custom hOu e. No new or import INT
facts were elected. The committee are closing up
their report, and will complete it by the time Sec
retary FOlser returns to Washington.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs-M Marriage licenses have
been issued hy the cler'a or the court to John
Henry Hawkins and lrete Foster, both OF Prince
Williams county. Va; William Howard and Jen-
ME Morris: Hartand A. Nichols. OF Derry, N. H.,
and Maggie McAuley; Charles Davis, OF Ha. per's
Powell. OF Alexandria, Va, and Annie Grose, Of
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

THE COREAN EMBASSY TO THE UNITED STATES
Rear Admiral Crosby, commanding the
Asiatic station. reports to the Navy department,
under date OF Yokohama, August 81, that the
Monocacy arrived at Eagasak. Japan July 2lst,
from Corea. having on board an embassy from
that country 70 the United States. TIE embassy
Is composed of two ENJOYS extraordinary and min
listers plenpote entiary and Six attaches. The min
listers were quartrred in the Commanders cabin
and the Others, with the ward room Officers
Upon arriving in Japan the embassy visited YokO-
hama and Toxic. and were to leave for the Un ed
States in the City OF Peking, August 4th. The
Monocacy was to return 10 Corea Admiral
Mok, president OF the Corsan foreign ofii e. 70
Minister Foce, d ted June 2Sd, relating TO the
survey OF the MonOcacy. in which he says that
"this survey will not only ba Of advantage to the
vessels OF every nationality but it Is now matter
OF urgent necessity to the kingdom OF Corea.'
He expresses thanks to the officers connected
with ft,and says "that their work will be regarded
as an expression OF friendship between the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

OPENING TRANSACTIONS IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, August 30-l1 a. m-Stocks opened
lower but sub eQuently advanced to ~ per
cent, the latter in Northern Pac.f1c preferred,
which sold up from 69x to 70X. This was iol-
lowed by weaker feeling and slight reaction
The market at the present writing Is Irregular
DIVIDEND.
NEW YORK, August 30, l2:05 p. m.-The execu-
tive committee OF the Chicago and Mort Invest rail-
Way company have Just declared the usual quar-
terly dividend OF cent on the preferred stock
The dividend is payable on September "a
Important Sale Of Texas Land and
Water FrONt.
GALVESTON, Texas, August &-The sale OF $50
acres OF land ana water front at Virginia Point
the mainland opposite this city, by Judge Jones
the California investment company, or which Mr..
C. p. Huntingdon Is the controlling membr,
causes the somewhat general impression here
deepened for the purp0se OF making that point
the terminus for traf1c between California and
the Gulf OF Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30

THE PRESIDENT CATCHES THIRTY-F1vg FISH "A
telegram frem e. Camp Campbell, foot of Yellow
stone Lake, Wyo.." says that the President and
party arrived at that camp at about noon Tues
lake. distance OF twenty-five miles. The agree
able shade and absence OF dust made the ride one
or the most enjoyable OF the whole Journey. The
PRESIDENT, accompanied by Capt. Clark, went fish,
ing Tuesday afternoon, and caught thirty-dve fish
weighing forty-fve pounds. The head OF an ex-
tlnct species or rhinOcerOs and two ebrH OF a
large fossil saur1an. in excellent state OF pres
erVaton, were found on the shore or the lake. near
tne camp, by the surgeon and naturalist OF the
party, w. II. FOrwOOd The specimens are inter-
est1ng. and will be sent to Prof. Capes Of PhiIa.
delph1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-30
Secretary Chandler.s Cruise
Senator Anthony I'M.

BANGOR, NIX, August 30.-The U.SS Tallapoosa.
with secretary Chan fler on board arrived here al
nine O'Clock this morning.