davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horticultural Society Exhibition in Horticultural
Hall ,,.,..,.,ou, ord poord ~ Fduca-
ton. $500, ~. t..o,,oo g., Corr,otssionor
philadelphia chess tournament in Manhattan
hmefican Patent Protective Association at Lyric
Hall. =, $3.50. =, ,,or,, vorror
Funeral OF Peter d. Collins at No. 142 west twenty
third-st., p. m. c,.,oo l., ,,o.bod,s+ pool,
Methodist Missionary Committee IN Methoust BOOK
Concern. ,--,.
LOYAL Legion in Demonico's: ~ No, s,-.,
Memorial Committee G. A. X. at No 364 Sixth-aye'
rho pew Or Mavnard's lecture in Chickering Hall
Medico-I egal Society in Mott Memorial Hail.
Herbert d. smith bigamy case before Justice Bergn'
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
CLEVER RISE OF 4 BURGLAR

When Hslry lmnerschitt returned to his home
No. 100 State-st., brooklyn, about q. H., yester
day, he met wcll-dressed man defending the steps.
Mr. fnmerschitt looked at him in surprise, when the
stranger said hastily that he was doctor aud had
stairs and passed on Mr. lmmerschitt thought
that his wife or daughter had been taken
ill, and he hurried up stairs, only 10 find
them quietly asleep. The rqSe of the burglar then
jewel case with pair of diamond earrings a dia-
mOnd finger ring and plain gold ring, in all worth
$500 had been carried of. 1t is suspected that the
burglar entered by means Of false keys that the
door was unattached. The man was about thirty
five years of age of small stature with sharpno
and dark mustache He wore silk hat and a
handsome dark OyercOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
TILE PETROLEUM CLUE.

Although the Petroleum Exchanges were closed
Yesterday, quotations were received from Oh City
at the rooms of the New-YOrk Petroleum Club at
No 226 Ffth-ave. The dispatches showed
a dull and dropping market in Oil City, the prices
ranging down from 81 O97s to 81 O9i2G$l O9Ss
The Petroleum Club is a more ambitious carrying
out of the social gathering of members of the two
exchanges last summer at Manhattan Beach under
the auspices of X. Milliken Its membership now
numbers seventy eight, and Mr.. Milliken yesterday
received fifteen new applications: The officers are :
President S. V. White; vice-presidents w. II. john
son and Henry Harley treasurer, j. r. Beals; sccre
tary L. A. Petit; house committee Henry Harley, f.
f. Beals, T. L. Watson, S.W. Lapsley and X. Milliken
Ia the evening the club received election returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
A BIZ OF ALMOST FORGOTTEN HISTORY.


A BIZ OF ALMOST FORGOTTEN HISTORY.
THE VETERANS OF 1912 SPLIT BY THE KNOW
NOTHING PARTY-A PLEA FOR UNION
In notice published yesterday summoning an
assembly of the veterans of the war OF lSIZ at
WashingtOn's old headquarters in New-Iork on
Thursday, to make arrangements for the
of Evacuation Day, and signed " by order General
Abram Daily" occurs this significant passage lie,
by-gOnes be by-gOnes and meet with the old corps"
ArepOrter of The TRIBUNE made inquiries 10 as,
certain what spirit of discord in previous years ha
entered the breasts of the veterans to occasion such
a striking reference at this date.
General Daily was found in the rear pari19 r Oh
modest little frame house, No Is Mauger-st Brook-
lyn, comfortably bestowed in an easy aTH-chalr
before glowing stove. He is elghty-elght years
old and is fine spec linen OF weh-pIeiierEed Nsi
Gran. The SHOWS of many winters are thlck on ms
head but his features though slightly sunken, sun
retain the hue of health. His voice is somewhat
husky but his articnlatIon Is dlsthcI anu az mlS
n daV of sickness. He enlisted in June, 1914,
in Colonel Cornelius llarsen's command, which
was mustered into service on september =, loif.
Most of the command were mustered out of service
December 2 1914 but the company to which Daily
belonged was not disbanded until January, 1913.
In that brief period he from the ranks to the
position of Sergeant-MajOr. He was stationed first
in New-YOrk at Fort Ganesv0Ort, and afterward
for month at McGowan's Pass in Harlem. The
British did not make the expected attack on New
York and Daily was never required to give proof
of his prOwess against the enemy.
"In 1856" he SAID to the reporter, there were
and up to that time we had always got
along as peacefully and tremendously, as
veterans should. In that year the knOw-Noth-
mg' party triumphed clause in the bylaws
prohibited our interference as an organization, in
politics. notwithstanding this fact some son nifty
members wanted us all to come out soma lot inc
'KnOw-Nothings' and when a majority refused,
bOlted and formed separate association; They
took with them our flags parchment roll-ca!l mill
itaTy chest and other relics Inc chest was aIteI-
ward returned but was found to contain nothing
more valuable than brick bats. The other proper
ties were never given back to us and don't know
what has become of them. The boilers stuck to-
gether only a few years. Some of them
were buried in our burial plot at
Cypress Hills Cemetery. | think three
or four of them are still living, and thought they
might the notice and accept the invitation to the
meeting. Otherwise we shall not be able to muster
more than dozen"
General Daily complained bitterly that the burial
ground of the veterans IN Cyprus Hills Cemetery was
without monument or even head-stOnes to designate
those who are buried there. General Daily has
voted siXty-seYen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
NETWORK CITY A CENTURY AGO.

John Bach McMastcr professor Of American his
tory in the University of Pe'.nsylyanIa, delivered
an address last night before the New-York. His
ter giving in detail the condition Of the people who
remained in the city during that summer, and the
tending to remain away until the British should
take their departure, the speaker referred TO the
evacuation by the British on November %. While
the British flag was torn from Fort George on the
day of the evacuation 1t still tOatcd above Gov
errors Island for more than week. An account
of the efforts displayed by the Tories after New
York became an American city, to prove themselves
loyal to the new Government provoked smile.
There were no banks, insurance compan les, trust
companies nor pawnbTOl<crs in this city in 1888 !;
A man who borrowed money gave his note as Sc
curity, and if he failed to pay the money when due
he was ImpT isOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
STARRED AT POLLING BOOTH.

boy standing near the polling-placo at No. SO
an insulting remark, which was resented by Thomas
5. Gibbon, age sixteen. of No. Al Gold-st Gibbon
slapped the boy in the face and was in turn slapped
by Thomas Mccarthy, age twenty-three, of No. 80
Gold-st. Gibbon then drew a knife and stabbed
Mccarthy in the left breast near the heart, nfict
ing a dangerous wound. The injured man was ia ken
TO the Brooklyn Hospital. Gibbon was chased to
his home by Policeman Bennett. who arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

been working at, but he must have struck something
rich, for he's got O hi OF roll. ,,,
And Won intend 10 strike him for some OF 1t "
"Iwon't have to strike him for IT. The otner mem.
bers OF the brotherhood will inform him that I'm In the
hole and you can bet that he will Immediately step TO
the front"
Suppose you don't succeed In making an ascension
Thursday, what do you propose to do then 7"
"stretch my tight rope and give 'em Walk. Hthey
won't have It. I'll make Doc mount storebox ana sell
enough medicine to take us out OF the town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Victoria Hotel-Min Yong TX, the COrean En-.
vov soh KwanS Pom, Yu XII Chun and Pyon su Of the
COrcan Embassy, and Ensign George q FOuE u . navy
liz and Judge George +. Danforth Of the New-York
Court OF Appeals Breroort Mouse-q dc WecKneIin,
Minister OF the Netherlanub ~
MnI.I- Nina A delna Patti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
BROOKLYN.
NEWARK.

William J. Burns. age seventeen, son Of Thomas
IT, Burns irun-railing manufacture, living at No.
RI Elm-st was thrown under the wheel. OF the 80
ann. east bound train at the Marhct-st. station
Yesterday He was instantly killed.
warrant Was issued yesterday for the arrest of
August kugrl on the complaint Of Mary tcllus, az"
seventeen. who charges him with brutal assault. on
Monday night The girl lives az No. 1856 Living
ston-st and Kugcl lives in ucighbOring house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

SCAEsDAIH.-Thc Church Of 81. James the Less
was rc-consccratcd on last Sunday by Assistant
Bishop Potter, assisted by the Rev Francis Chase,
rector: the Rev. DR.. OLSEN, former rector; the
Rev w. W. Montgomery, of Mamaroucck; the Rev.
f. Is. VanKlccck, of White Plains, and the Rev.
Mcssrs. Forbes and Drslcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
CHAsING 4 sTEER TMROrGH THE BOWERY.

Texan steer, whose tongue hung YEARLY from
his mouth stopped at HOustOn-st and the BOwcTy
late yesterday afternoon, and confronted by
four policemen, who yelled at him and proddcd
him with their clubs TO keep him in the middle
of the street. The steer cantcred down the Bow
cry, followed by the officers each of whom
endcavOred to Keep the animal from entering his
Grand-st the steer turned into the Tenth Precinct
and the officers of the Fourteenth abandoned the
chase. In GTand-st., which was crowded, some
little confusion was Occasioncd, and several shots
were fired at the animal by policemen, but without
any other result than to make him gallop toward
Rdge-st., where he disappeared among the piles of
lumhpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
MAXINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

NINIATUG RE ALMANAC
rises 3- $50 Moon sets HES Moons age ds.
HIGH WATER TODAY.
T. SANDY Hook. O2G GOV. island - Hen Gate 2t2
PN.->audy HOOK, O49 COY. Island liz Hcl Gate BOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

The object of the club is to foster cordial feeling
between the members of the two exchanges, and
some of the prominent members hope that out OF II
will grow the consolidation of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

Insist upon thoroughly testing the Wilcox &
Gibbs AUTOMATIC Sewing Machine before buying eNchang
Ing for other No tension bobbn shuttle 66S Broad
Way, NeM.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,

l44 LeNiugton-aye, between 18th and 3Othst9.
HOurH, x la l. TOT. Diseases OF the Nervous system
GcnitO Urinary Organs. Impotence and stcI1ltY.
"MoTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP" for fever
ishness restlessness worms constipation Taselcss Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
100 Doses One Dollar.
Rinuinu and BURSTING Noises
Hoods SarsapaYiIla.

Sold by druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared by {. l
HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
EOEELGN STL1NERs De ~ IHLS rORT.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0.

THURSDAY, november s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
News Rrjees.

Hon. Nelson Barre, formerly a member OF Con-
gress from Ohio, and wing candidate for governor
In 1853, is dead.
Tayiors Opera House In Trenton, " j., has been
engaged 10y the democratic state executive COM
mlttee for September Is for the purpose OF holding
a state convention
An active search is going on at Montreal for
$soOoo IN missing bonds belonging to the estate OF
the late Mr.. 1tf1n a grocer. Some trace OF the
bonds are said 10 have been discovered In a bro
ker'S Office in New York.
An attache OF the Chinese legation at Paris has
started for China with important dispatches
NJ. Eienne Enault the French author, is dead.
at the age OF &c years.
Miss Churchhill, the girl who disappeared from
her 81 Louis home, is still missing. with no clue
to her whereabouts
Twelve decompoSed bodies OF children have
Deen discovered In the establishment OF an UNDER
taker at Bermondsey, suburb OF London. The
police are making Inquiries
An 1 ung, Chlnaman, was executed In the 1afl
yard at Mfssoula, Mont, few days ago. for the
murder or another Chtnaman on January 29;h.
cargo OF cattle were overcome By the heat
while coming through the Dismal Swamp canal
Tuesday and stampeded, carrying with them sew
New Jersey.
j. M. Haven, ex-treasurer or the Rutland VT,
railroad, was arrested last night, charged with
oversSung 4,1l7 shares OF the preferred stock OF
that road. He was put under s., 200 bonds TO
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
RAILROADS.
HNHE GEEA-

'i'HE GREAT r~~sv,v,11. po,,vr
s4nI laTs nAeSrridiSEff P66fIEEfY
IL EFFECT July 8TH, 1883.
For Pittslnrg and Che West. lhieago Limited Express
Iins: Sso daily. With Sleeping GAYS GAYS fFo al
nat Also. connects. except Saturdays, for Chica-
s @ ts@nsss aaa 6 d 1t St
go ?, m. daily. for l1ttsburs ana the West. with
i.f SSi e R ehifs52
F. m d eaesp ksehasr R E Nasa cara
Washington to Canandaigaa. and Harrisburg to
For Wiiamsrort, Lock Haven and Elm,ra. at $50
Ior New m; d blk eT ns ns sq Ta Mana
5;.9 40 r. $50 and 1920 M; On sunday. 20.
f ao a4a ar ro?o M Limited Limits Espfen ct Pullman
For Boston without change 100 p M every Week day.
For Br Soas ali through trains connect at
Ssy { x sGaf f IF
ro, f ,,1Gj across New Ne" York City;
$50 snd ioaS Sp D. a. III" On - sapay M ao ~ 4 md
iS:seP Limited Express s:s5 a. M m daily ally s s1'
Fer Baiti@sTs. go. 500. eso sso 1o4O a. M and
asa aaasy & sa ons a2 1S2o s5
For POO Top ana c 1e21 p m, 40 and daily
Fer Anaspos. $40 am and 44o pm. daily. e,cep.
Sh SAHERASbkil SSD HasHs a4
For s A5s1andra $50 9o s2o II 100 and II 80 NJ
SUNDAY at s 80 9. TO- Hoo IN, 500 p
n daily. and 800 d. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington. 500. $780,
IL EOS and 1920 am; $780, g. 90, 3:27, BIO 700
snd9I0 p; M; and II 200 midnight; On Sunday at
500, ard 10 :08 a. m. 100 and $40 pm.
Tickets and information the office, northeast cor
ne of 18th street and Pennsylvania and at the
station. where orders be left for the checking Of
Luggage to destination from hotels and residences.
J.R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
ChAS T.. PUGH. General Manager. jy9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

BONN: At Albuquerque. New Mexico, July 18th
Mrs. ELIZABETH A. BONN. in the sixty ID year of
her age eldest daughter OF he lac Frederick and Jane
Bopp. Of this city.
DOUGLASS. On August 22d 1888 at 3: 0s O'Clock a.
M, az er long and painful illness, which she bore
w tn Christian forttude. SARAH beloved wife Il VIII
nam d. Douglass il the sxty-:ou tn year her axe
at her late iceace No. l6l7 o street northwest
Funeral will take place from l9th-street BAPTIST
tend.
NEUMANN. On August o. 1888 at 5 o'clock m.
NetiInann, AGED IL months and days.
unera VIII take place from PAR .ts resi- ,enca 1402
North capitol street. Tomorrow (frday) afe NOON
O'clock.
SCHREINER. "Wednesday, Aurust 22d. 1885, at 2
O'Clock p. IN JOSEPH SCH.IINE.,, la tie thirty.
first year of his
Funeral from Vim. T. S,iudler's undertak ny estab-
llshment l029 Seventh street, A. northwest Fri
day. August "a, at o'clock a. Friends invited
attend.
VIRGINIA. On Wednesday. August o. 1883, WM
Funeral from Israel Bethel church. corner list and ID
streets southeast Fridsy. August 24th. at O'Clock.
Friends are invited to attend.
lENNEY On August %. lss3 at l. 30 O'Clock, WILL
LIAM HENRY, aged D year, Mouths ana days,
fourth son Of Henry and Elizabeth Yenney.
Darling Willie, thou has left US
We thy lose most deeply feel;
But tbs God that has bereft ds.
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Funeral viii take place IN morrow fFriday) at 10
O'clock a: M, from his parents residence No. 325
Thirteen III street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
A Balsooni>t's Great Peril,
CARRIED FOR SEVERAL MILES wuILK SUSPENDED IN
TWO FINGERS

TWO FINGERS
telegram nom Paris, August % says: AZ
Royan, on the Gironde, there was on Friday a
scene perhaps unprecedented in the annals OF bal
looming NJ. Gratien, well-known aeronaut, was
about TO make ascent in a hot-air balloon called
"La Vidouyillaise." Mile. Albcrtine, the heroine
or several balloon ascensions, was seated In the
car, and NJ. Graten was holding in his right hand
loose coil tied 10 one OF the cords that served 10
attach the balloon. The balloon unexpcctecly
broke loose, and the cord, nnrolling Itself
" with r,n lightning rapidity, caught in sort
second fingers OF Gratien's right hand.
Gratien was Immediately wiskei of into the air
600 metres high. In vain he tried To haul himself
up on the cord and loop II over his arm. After
frantic efforts he became exhausted and hung at
the end or the cord, suspended solely by his two
fingers and sun ring circulating agony. owing
10 the jerking OF the balloon the cord cut Ike a
razor through the flesh TO the bone. In that situa-
uon Gratlen was carried 10 the distance of nearly
four miles, at the height OF GOO metres above the
earth. Mile. AlbertiDe, overcome by the horror OF
the SITUATION, tainted away ana sank helpless 10
the bottom or the Car. As the air I'm the
balloon became cool the balloon descended
a dense mass OF thorny shIubbery.
Gratlen was not only stripped OF his clothes but
MS SKIN Was literally torn In strips from his body
as he was dragged for nearly half mile through
aged TO cut the cord. Gratien appeared TO be
mass OF wounds, aud to be near bleeding To death.
Strange to say he did not lose consciousness for a
single instant He suffered to internal injury, and
although his condition is critical he probably will
recover. When the rope was cut and the balloon
was freed from the weight OF Gratien's body it
again arose In the air, carrying OF Nile Alber.
Tine. BY singular good fortune lt soon landed In
marsh, and mademoiselle at last stood on terra
firnd- She was sorely distressed I'm mind aud
badly scared, but otherwise safe and sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Railroads I'm the Streets.

THREE MORE SUITS AGAINST THE B. AND r. COMPANY.
Messrs. Hagner and Maddox with others have
entered three more suits for damages against the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad company. One
suit is in the interest OF Susan Fitzgerald Mary
land avenue, between 9th and 10th streetSsouth-
west. Plaintiff claims 5000 damages to her
property and family. She also claims that since
August q, 1880, the company by reason OF permit
ting their cars loaded with live stock to stand the
track In front of her premises and making up
freight trains, together with the offensive smoke
cinders and steam from the engines make up a
nuisance Injurious to health and an annoyance
1t Is also claimed that the furniture In the
premises named became damaged from these
causes, and that the complainant is injured to the
amount claimed. second suit Is brought by
Henry NJ. Knight, of Maryland avenue. between
18th and l2fh streets, 10 recover $4,000 damages.
He recently obtained an Injunction against the
company. and compelled the stopping OF the an
noyance complained Of He alleges that since Au-
gust 20, 1885, he and his property have been dam
aged to the amount claimed. The remaining suit
is brought by ChaS c. Anderson, of Maryland ave.
nue., between 18th and 14th streets. He sets out
the same grievances against the company, and
lays his damage at 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Bishop McMuIien,s Successor.

Of the nroTnee Of St. Louis Was hsS o. ese p
the residence OF Archbishop Kendr1ck for the
purpose OF nominating successor to the late
bishops present were Louis Marca Fenk. OF
Leavenworth, Kas.; John Hennessey, of Dubuque,
Iowa: John j. Hogan, OF Kansas City, No., and
James O'Connor, bishop OF Dbona and vicar
apostolic of Nebraska. Bishop Ryan, OF ST. Louis,
was also present, but had no vote. being only CO
adjutor bishop Archbishop Kendrick presided
over the meeting, which was secret, and the
names OF the nominees will not be given to the
public until after they have been passed upon by
Father Hennessey, of this city, or Father Cos
grove. OF Dubuque, Iowa, But this Is only a
runOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Sullivan Challenged Again.

William Sherin, the English miidle-weight pugf.
list recently imported to this country by Arthur
Chambers, issued challenge 10 fight any middle
weight pugil;st in America on his arrival To
make good his challenge he posted forfeit OF $3.50
with Harry Hill, OF New York His money re-
mains uncovered. Meantime he has been quietly
reducing his superfluous flesh and getting himself
In trim for an encounter with the greatest and
only champion pugillst OF the world John |. sui.
IVAN. He has now issued 4 Challenge TO the great
unwhlpded. The challenge Is for 4to round
glove contest for $1,000 a side. He says that N
sullivan "downs" him In this contest he ST ands
ready TO meet any man that has ever contested
with Sullivan, the stakes to be the same and the
night TO occur six weeks after his mett ne with the
champion. III sullivan should decline 10 accept
the challenge IL then stands good Tor any man
mat mas contested with the champion. Arthur
chambers and Sheriff, or the "Frussian," go TO
New York this morning 70 double the forfeit now
posted In the hands or Harry Hin and 10 receive
Sulllvan's answer 10 the challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

THE BRENT, THE MORSE AND THE TwINING.
At the meeting OF the District Commissioners
this afternoon the three school buildings were
named as follows: That at Sd and ID
STREETS southeast. square 792, the
Brent building, after Hon Robert Brent,
the first mayor OF the city: that on X street, be-
tween 81 and 4th streets w., in square 500, the
Morse building, after Prot s. +. B. Morse, the in
yentor of telegraph and that OF Sd street, between
N and streets northwest, square 554. the Twin
ing school, after the late Commissioner w. j.
Twining, who died on May 9Th, 1882
Mr.. Brent, as stated above, was the first mayor
OF Washington, appointed by President Madison
in 1902 and holding that position till October 1911
Prot Morse, the inventor OF the telegraph, is
well remembered here as having spent a number
Of years OF his life in this District during which
time he, with his friend Prof. Henry, took a great
interest in the schools of the city Major Twiping
was We'll known as a friend OF popular education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

Name.
Cen. Pacific.
CheS q Ohio.
Do. 1st pref .

A FArHERD vRxGBANck-At Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Saturday evening George Person, a colored barber.
was arraigned before . magistrate and held in de-
fault OF q 600 bail on the charge OF committing
an outrage on Melissa Codner, white girl. aged
Is years Az Person was leaving the courtroom In
charge Of an O0ceR Codnef clipped up behind him
and shot him In the hack, the bullet taking eject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

in San Francisco elected ROin C. Gaskell OF Oak
land, Cal, grand patron. and MIS-. Jennie C. Nat
thews, OF Iowa, grand matron.
Joseph Cook spoke at ChautauQua, NY, at II
this morning on "Woman's Work for Woman
In Pagan Lands" He spoke OF child marriage and
British government should reform these features
as ls had abolished the crushing OF men and NO.
on Tuesday night, ten miles east OF BIG Rapids
Mich. the lumber wharf Of Foster Beackman &
Co, was burned Losb $4,000: insured for
Sl6.000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Guilty Of Pension Frauds.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 23-The jury in the
case OF George Rankin and Charles Mesner. on
trial in the United States circuit court, for obtain
ing pension money by false representations, this
morning rendered q verdict OF guilty. motion
for new trial was entered by Judge Butler. Sem
PENDANTS who pleaded guilty, was suspended in
order that he might be used as witness in case
the motion for a new trial succeeds.