davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
Political Notes.
ovATIo oNs TO GENERAL LoGAN-TaE BUTLER CAM
PAIGN. ETC

d
PAIGN, ETC.
General Logan arrived at Albany, New York.
yesterday afternoon en- route to Herktmer He was
welcomed by two thousand people. Guns were
fred hats waved, and continual cheering was kept
up until the train left, twenty minutes later Gen.
erai Logan made a brief speech, acknowledging
the reception, and left with Senator Warner Miller
General Logan addressed about a thousand people
at the public reception rendered hun on his arrival
at Herkmer last evening
committee composed 81 r. B. Thurber r. D.
Moulton, and John SwtntUu was appointed by q
meeting Of Butler men in New York, yesterday, to
arrange for public reception to be rendered the
Special Invitations were extended TO Chas. A. Dana
John Kelly, aud Thomas B. Connery to join the
committee.
Mr.. Blaine has written letter declining, on ac-
count Of previous engagements, an invitation to q
public dinner Ia Boston, rendered him by the Mas
sachusetts, Middesex, Essex. and Norfolk repubil-
can clubs
The democrats OF the 18th PENNSYLVANIA district
have nominated Hon. James B. Reilly for Congress
The prohiDlttonfsts OF The lst New jersey district
nominated Samuel B. Harbins0n-
Ball. the Buffalo preacher, OF Cleveland scandal
notortety, has brought libel suit against the BOs-
ton Herald On account OF an article printed In that
paper last Sunday.
Ex-Gov Foster. OF Ohio, declined the unanimous
nomination for Congress by the 9Th district repub
leans, and Daniel Balist was nominated
Ex-MayOr Cooper has resigned the chairman
ship OF the democratic state committee OF New
York, In consequence OF ul-health.
An Independent democratic movement b an
nounced in the third district OF Mary
land.
Mr. Blaine left Bar Harbor, Me-. for Augusta yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

Your manner would warrant one In believing that
the story really has some foundation In fact
AT this the general drew himself up In his chair,
his restrained manner disappearing, and with q
decided emphasis said: "There are certain facts
to mention 1t is very probable. though / do not
say so ofncially, that they will be made the sub
1ect OF congressional investiga ion next winter.
The story contains some Inaccuracies notably that
In whlcn reference Is made 70 devourtng the am
putated limbs OF those who suffered the loss OF
legs ana arms In order 70 preserve their lveA only
Que such instance occurred-that vas on ship
board While the party were on their way home"
the statement that young Henry had been shot
and his body drowned.
"rhat Is subject" he replied, ''upon which
must decline to be iuterviewedn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
Our SeacOast DefenseS.
ARMY ENGINEERS INVESTIGATING THE CONDITION 0I

ARMY ENGINEERS INVESTIGATING THE CONDITION OF
FORT6 AND GUNS.
Congress at its last session authorized the ap-
pontment OF board OF army engineers and ord
nance officers to investigate the condition OF the
seacoast and lake line defenseS The Secretary Of
War designated the following Officers as such
board: Col T. q. Baylor, president, Ordnance de-
partmept; Gen. j. c. Duane, Of the EngtneerS
Major George W. Mckee, Ordnance; Major Wn R
King, Engineers; Capt Edward Mcguire, EnRi-
neers. and Capt Charles Shalsr, OF the ordnance
Department.
The board held its first meeting yesterday morn
Ing at The army building, In New York. AL were
present excepting Capt Shaier. who Is temporarily
In Boston with the congressional committee on
steel and iron Gen. Newton, chief ng1neer OF the
army, submitted reports OF ofncers In charge OF
ssncoast and haroor defensea 1t was arranged that
these shall De taken up In turn and carefully read
and considered 1t Is probable that tho nvestiga-
tOn will occupy several sessions, after which the
ocial report will be made by the board 70 the War
department. 1t Is very possible that before making
its r port the members OF The board may deem It
advisable to make personal inspection OF some OF
the deienses, particularly where radical changes
are required.
The special province Of the hoard is to recon-
mend the number and caliher OF guns required At
the various defenSea 1t Is not unlikely that very
radical changes VIII be recommended Col Baylor
was member OF the ordnance committee which
last year. on behalf OF the government, Visited
Woolwtch, Newcastle he-I Tyne and Enfeld,
England, to study up the subject OF English ord
nance and the Russian Runworks near St Peters
burg. Col King Is the author Of q work ON the
cOunterpoiSe OF gun carriages as well a. the In
venLor OF q gun carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

MOsEr & ,Gvrs AvAr: ~ -,
$50 II ALL. u"
In order to introduce to the Consumers Of Cigarettes
PU RITY wEET,
We 2ser The Following
Star the largest numier Of Empty Purity Sweet Cx.r
stts Wrappers on or before II o'clock September th
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH.
FiffEkS stG9d Dull IAizsSi rs II No%1sh Ash.
4 ZEN sss p6rl1Ks pelId 1issFtfs II SasSsr Sasa
PnckAses to be sealed and directed 70
H. L. ADAMS
CASHIER EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER co
fore NOT AIRY FrEC before the delivery Il The GIFTS
'nA' 'nN' n'ss sNURnn inia1sS1ts os GIVEN AWAY
the Cigarettes from each AID every package and that
DO NOT SELL THEM,
as this ofer s for Consumers, and not for Dealera
The pack kaRes win be c.unted BY three ;sinterested
parties viii b publ IN The I Eyens stas as
GasHR shi Esns TaNfss sTAs y
Go in and win. They are the best on the mariet At
pe' FicE SO sS FK En- pseKsGg q eShs5 prices
p,rBIsy ks%sWfsE sWsEt the ;,N.RR1rp NaRe
III. B. TYLER Agent. Washington. D. e.
PACE <lzEF i y H1np'1e's;e1s n RsShm9pd 2 Va
Geo. ". r." cochran &c n n : c.. a rsuna. r Ava .;
Loughran. Penns. Ave.
W A Henderson 18th st e=t
Luch- Bro. 7th st eet
I. Boyer. ~ street.
Mnere the retail trade can procure them. au2-eo2w
RROwN's IRON BIT. RS WILL ENABLE You
BROWNS iKoS BiiTEEs rsanUSs. n sesV weakness and
gives renewed life. jy26-so o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

u CHESAPEAKE BEACH,
Maps plans. and Prices of Lots can be had Of the
General Committee, consisting Of the following gen
0emen:
N. BURRTLL.
SP ROUNDS
WE THOMPSON
GEO NJ. ROBSON,
GEO. T. MAY,
ROBr. NJ REyNOLDS
F.H. STICKNEY
WI. NURTAGH
GEO. NJ. LOCKWOOD
JOHN TWEEDALR
GARRET A. HOBART.
GEN. E a CARMEN.
s. TAYLOR SUIT.
TJ FISHER h CO.,
JOHN SHERMAN l. CO,
PARKER l. TOWNSEND,
sWORMSTEDT BRADLEY.
L. NJ SAUNDERS,
T.J MYERS
DORSEY CL sGETT
WALKER WILSON.
DULaNEY l. WHITING,
fRESBREY q. GnEkN,
NJ. il. ROHRER,
". o. DENNISON,
J. B. WIMER,
DUVALL & MARI.
". P. YOUNG.
JOHN WAGGANAN,
E A MCINiIRE
3. II. WARNER
J.V N.ECYCK,
RICHARD P JACKSON, Go orgetown. D. G
W. II. CLAGETF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
A Wife's Suit tor Divorce.
SHE CHARGES HER HUSBAND WITH cRCELr

Elizabeth Mulloy, throu IN her solicitor, Mr. John
Cruikshank has filed petition for divorce from
her husband. John A. Mulloy. The parties were
married In this city in January, 1876 and lived to-
gether until May 10th, 1884 She charges him with
cruel treatment, which he began, She alleges a
week after their marriage In 1877, less than nine
dayS ater the birth OF their first Child she cha rgeS
That ne struck her with brick While she was con-
nned to her bed bruising her considerably. and she
believes Ne intended TO sill her. He made this as
Sauit she states, because she refused To give him
the store book to get liquor Oh credit In October
1879. she alleges that he kicked her twice in the
lace. InlS treatment was continued until January,
1850, when he said that he wanted her no longer
ana that he was going TO sell the furniture Since
that time she has had TO work for living and the
support Of her child and she charges that he is an
haDltual drunkard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

NEW YORK. August l2-1he young woman who
attempted 10 commit suicide In front OF the F1fth
Avenut hotel last night told the hospital author.
ttes today that her name Was Paula EsperanzA,'
oi ll2 Franklin street, trenton, ". j. She sllu
fuses 70 tell why sue attempted 70 kill herself She
is only l9 years OF age and recently came from
South America she Is recovering from the elects
OF lne lauQauuIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
The Ontario Cricket Team 20 Play os
Phil0delDhIa.

TORONTO, ONT, August I2-The ontario Cricket
association held meeting and selected the team
Which Is 10 pay at Philadelphia september 18th.
l6Lh and l7Ih next The following will comprise
the team: A. C. Allen, M. Boyd, e. K ogden,
Capt ID. w. Saunders and w. W. vickers OF To-
ronto; J. c. Badgley and j. Pinkney. OF Montreal;
X. b. Ferrie and A. Gillespie, OF Hamilton; j. Har.
ley, or Gulph; q. w. Jones' OF Fredericton, n. n.
and g. G. Luard OF Kingston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

THINGS LOVELY FOR THE REPUBLICANS IN NEW YORK
AND OHIO
MI. Lowdermilk, secretary OF the republican
finance committee, has just returned from Cape
May, where he has been for some time. lie says
there has been quite an assembly OF politicians
there during the past week and he has busted himself
taking 10 all ne came across OHIO men. he saws,
tod him the state WAS perfectly safe and would
give Blaine at leaS' q, 900 majority The New York
politicians he says, told HIN In 1t Buffers candi-
dacy certainly gave the state TO Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- MISEEHAHA LODGE NO. l. L o: GOOD
held thus ssennx at Mason mse1 Tsnps
sa stsndance requested As business the greatest
It JOHN kEAs ElI4SS T. g chief RafnTf:1afl Tsmpl.r.
- CALCULATING LIBRARY -NFW BOOKS
and gwen to
In : cards an eng avil " l14s Pa ave au1!
L. c1svs'.nd MEtT,Se ,SS 1,, HF FIRST in PIs y A KcI
.aisa l0A "-IsDSt AaHss aGfSN. + hs iss4 secy,
- ATTENTION, YOUNG DE dOCRACy !-THE
SPECIAL meeting for the enrolment of new members
M o. na46ae h 4 m acs s MGS as
Will ADDRESS the meeting, r,,,,x,,r p, o,,..-
CIV. DARR, Secretary. AANAf' 'A' ona11nsa aul1se.
g- wAsHIseToS D. G. August 5th. 1884
s sS 1tp
SCH ELDER under the f5rm-n name of +. scHN EiDER
: son: Desiss in Hardware and Honset furnishing
sss r c is BY qa.
eonnhe Se
~. ~ ~ FREPEEick R'st SCHNEIDER
aulI-3t' FREDERICK A. SCHNEIDER
r-sS- NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION
SW9Ttingmens SI Building Association viii be held At the
hv h5i g SN NJ sth and northwest, on MEnNEsDAY
STOCK WILL De received at this msetng Shares 81 each
JOHN LYNCH sec so So st. S fss1dsas sui
Fs MAINE REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.!
Half rate tickets for transportation to Maine and re-
turn will be furnished to all those (and their faes
who ars or who become members Of the Maine Repub
Certificates tor be purchls Of eckets-good for 80
S be purchased at the rooms OF the association
ana up to September lst.
Rooms open every evening Except Sunday from to
f. J. BROoK1NGs. Secretary.
Washington. D. c., August Ii. 1884 aulI-2t
Ley GEN. BUTLER's PLATFORM. -"EOUAL
ude M ana
thus platform and favor candidates aud practical
sfss.s ass s h1
Libe y Club ana tie adoptio of neans to promote in
PIE CAN'T James Mics | joseph ns Fsnning s Ing
p.sd Enhis Hoday au sse
Ihos }. McNickle, and Others. au1i-2
~ LECTURE-REv D. OSBORNE A NATIVE
- Of lndl and dele ate to the G,neral Conference
and on a august h
Sg IN Admission Is cents.
him surpassed in pulpit oquence aud that If b. WI.
e s no church y the
81 me 9E Tx srSfK SK
ING AND MANnFAC turing COMPhNY, Of the
Ssigia F. ISL, 1sss sss' 10! a1Ss Tie
act OF corporation OF SAID company The polls will be
sas.ss D - ILL., "D I: z, G SANDERS. Secretary.
C-@ss ICE CREAM SOD. WATER,
S uuScAsrfka uuSSna ifE tEE HoaAkp;s ShAs6; Pbarm.c,
auS Cor. ith and streets northwest.
~ The firm of Nov ILLIAMs / CARROLL is TIN.
Tis Ssy SAnsuss 81 by nutp co snt disso vsd JAY T.
cou ID cts sIn must 6e paid JAS H McHILLiAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

WALSH OF OTTAWA. pyFsArs CASH. OF NEW voRx.
IN fptkTkEN kogNDS-THE kEsCLf a SURPHfnk
AoNIkkaL- August l2.-JOhnny Cash. the New
YORK ml0de-Nelght, and Mike Walsh. OF Ottawa,
Marquis OF Queensbury ruls. here ssl nlfht for s2
the gate receipts 10 be divided o. per going 10
lAe winner. Fourteen nouuds were fought whe0
Sash ialllns TO come 10 time Walsh was given the
oaitle. Walsh did all The rushing, Cash playing O
Souhterash and letting Ais opponent get too far IN
on MN. 10 the lasi lew rounds Cash Was punched
all over the nooT but MAS as came as n inrhtine
COCK. large crowd witnessed The nghI and the
result was a great surprise. Cash was looked
changed haldS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
New Jersey at she New Orleans Rxpe.
siGion.

TRENTON. August ls-tiov. Abbott has ISSUED q
Proclamation urging upon all Individuals and cor
pof4tions and al state officials 10 aid in secur-
lhs Individual and state exhibits that Will reflect
credit upon New Jersey In the coming Worlds In
duslrial ana Cotton Centsnn ial exposition at New
orleans The governor requests representative uf
All Manufacturing ana other Industries of The
state stale officials and all citizens Interested In
the exposition 10 meet tor Consultation the exec
utve chamber Al the state house on August 18Th
IL 10 O'CLOCK a n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
Notes from Wall Street.
REoRTS OF FCRTHIN BANK TROUBLES coSrRkpYcrJ
RAILROAD

-hAIlSOAD hA11kkS
NEW YORK. August 10, Wall street-KierparN
agency says Al the close OF business yesterday the
bears were circulating q report that two other
banking houses were IN trouble and predicted that
the street would be further informed before The
opening OF to-days markets The slrictesi .nves1i-
Cation Ialls 10 cvrIobOrate these bear reports and
the lesl informed unHncers and bank presidents
treat these statements a. canards Commission
houses report that the few orders 10 buy received
by mail yesterday were counterm2nced 10y wire
wherever the disturbance caused by the bank 0uD-
pension was known.
The losses any, by depositors In the Wall street
bauA Will not oe heavy. Most OF the accounts were
extra and In few cases 1Ceeied S2b 900.
The Louisville and Nashville directors meet this
afternoon after the close Of the market Advices
have been received kum London which are partly
favoraoe 10 The financial plan 10 be adopted this
afternoons session.
IL n m--1he stock speculation was quiet and
strong this morning ana prices rose To III per
cent. mon Pacific. Lackawanna and Lake Shore
leading the rise. Near IL O'Clock the market Was
hover.
Noon.--1he stock market has been stronger and
higher, with the Grangers. Western Union and the
Vanderbilt as the features American cable rose
from 81 10 So on purchases for EuropsaR account
he exports, exclusive OF specie, IrUm the port Of
New York for the week ended to-day were Sc 3Q3-
io6 against Sc so5 56i week earl er, and Sc Oh
Ior the week eEucd August IL, 1893. The total cI-
ports since January i were slHS. .35l .yA against
s2lb,o2s ,213 Tor the same time In lSoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

iDEsliflED As "ELL-kNoWS CITIZEN OF Ia Cke1-
BALTIMORE August l2-The man who was
drowned last night la The basin At the foot COM
merce street has been idenLlned this morning as
j. r. Plester, a well-known Citizen farmer, and
cattle dealer OF Laurel, Md. IL is supposed he
missed his way and walked overheard into the
basin The remains have been taken 70 Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

AUGUST CoURT-EoT RAPE, BUT BIAckhAIL-LAxD
SALES, POLITICS, ETC.


SALES, POLITICS, ETC.
Correspondence of TIE EvKSIxo STAR
LEEsBURG, Va, August II, 1884
August court to-day was unusually quiet-hardly
any nghting-few wauerlnelons--not many eating.
stands-Dut little lemonade-hardly 20 much whisky
as here tofore-fewer colored folk; most OF then
being at the bush-meeting near town, "s tep-day
least In the wilderness" described In huge post
ers on the roads leading into town. Usually there
are more colored than white people present: t0-day
there are few more whites than blacka The
crowd was SO quiet that but arrest for dserdaf
had been made up TO one O'Clock. Several prospoo-
tive nights ended like the Virginia duel OF the period
-"nooody hurt"
The first grand jury since January last had many
presenlments. but lew Indictments fourteeD In ku,
OF which seven were for sale OF liquor without
license at the late temperance bush-meeting near
Purcellvie; one for forgery, two FOR perjury, and
the Others for minor orenses Indictment OF lsaac
Stocks for rape was returned mot true btu jury
seeming TO think IL q OF backmaiL
j. A. Rinker, auctioneer, sold l1s acreA, rood1
and ii perches Of land, one hundred acres ooan8
under cultivation, for $3.50 per acre, 70 MI. Fink
Derry, administrators. Commissioners were HesstS
Pollock, NICHOLS and McCabe. Inoer same auc-
by " Francis @ M Garter % IrIsee' M g. " Carter. for
$500 per annum, TO VIM p. Carr; possession u jan
uary, 1855 This iarm is near the marole quarry
on waters OF Goose creek and Beaver dam NJ.
Rinker also Offered the Carson iarm. 2al acres,
miles from Leesburg, ~ from Govesvte and
miles from Point OF Rocks but withdrew t. tho
highest Did being only &6i 10 per acre. somewhat
higner o1er was Afterwards made privately % MIA
Carsons agent. tut no sale was erected Eleven
acres OF woodland, same owner, were offered; no
sale Mil property occupied by J. & Sllcots sno0r-
ing, grist and sawmiiD was offered, J. q Mason
being the attorney for the heirs OF L G. Slcert
There was no sale; highest Did H,lo0 There was
In this property large dwelling house. barn, dairy,
&C, near Little river. 24 miles from Miodpeoarg
The county democratic executive committee, Jo9
I. Norris, chairman, met to-day, and made a..
rangements for oranizauon OF local clubs threugA-
out the county.
DIR. Albert Jones, prominent coiored politician,
attracted some attention court day by attempting
10 show staunch republicans that the oolorea
folks wanted 70 see some change" Ropubn-
can and democratic campaign badges were sold IN
diScrlminaIely, and were 50 dminutive thai enc
couldn't discern Cleveland from Blaine or Logan
from Hendricks without microscopic inspeceiou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

NEW YoRK WoRKNoMKN IN POLITIcs.-The DO.
litical branch OF the work1ngmens assembly Of
New York met yesterday at Utica, about 100 dele
gates being present The object OF the convention
was TO review the action OF the last legislature upon
It's session last January, to pronounce against
those who voted against the bills and 70 perfect
organization for the coming campaign. The report
OF the executive committee proposes TO demand q
pledge from candidates to the next legislaIure to
oppose contract convict labor, and TO fAyor q bill
to reduce the hours OF labor and prevent the em.
ployment OF children under certain age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

The anthracite coal interests have agreed upon
suspension OF coal mining on Septem6sr LIST to 9Th
inclusive.
Mexico Is overrun with locus q A hundred square
miles OF territory In Yucatan s covered With them
large vein Of gas was struck yesterday morning
at the Lemon -Bissel WELL located mile south OF
NcKeesport, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
CanaAtan Grain Trade.

MoNrRGAL, August la.-About one million bush
els more OF grain have arrived here through the
canal since June eth than for the corresponding
period OF last year. The result Is attributed 10 the
reduction Of tolls and harbor dues BY the govern
meR6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
Three Children nuruea 10 heath.

CIRCLEyILIE. OHIO, August l2-Three chlldrep on
a iain near South Perry, Ohio. named Robert
"uoJ, Louie ID. W o0d ana hate Shaw, all under
ten yeas OF age, re- burned 10 death In a barn,
having ne there 10 smoke, and In ~ doing SET the
building on tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
The Steamer LYdian Monarch.

ar steam7dip line In this ctv Urlegraphed last
night ID their agent al ST. Johns inQuring a. 20 the
ief Urt lnat ln' siedlneT LydiIu ,UuaIcl udd been
seen 1t Bul b y, tHSt'lef 'gnin. mis- no-H'ng
n agen,s here received reply from St Johns sAys
Ing: "Ly DIAN Mon. Ca nls ~. ueen bul. > u.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
TEE BANK EXAMINERS ARE BUSY
Bloody Encounter in Texas.
DESPERATE pUEL BETWEEN TWO YOUNG MEN, I
WHICH BOTH ARE wouNDED. ONE FATALLY

WHICH BOTH ARE WOUNDED. ONE FATALLY.
GALVESTON, TEX, August 12.-The ye,rs Terrell,
Tex. dispatch says: Bill Dougherty and Zach GRAY
young rancherS. residing on sand Prairie. In the
southwestern part OF this COUNTY. were principals
In desperate duel fought on sunday evening, In
which both men We're wounded, Gray fatally. The
trouble grew out on feud OF long standing, and as
the only adjustment they agreed TO adjourn TO an
Isolated place and use revolverS till both fell
AT the appointed time both were on hand, and
without parley commenced action, both using
single acton Colts IS caiber revolvers After the
hrst nre the men changed position and began firing
at Will. Dougherty receiving one OF Gray's three
shots in his arm while Gray. at Dohgheuv's nth
shot, fell with bullet In the lower part or bis back
This ended the battle, and the wounded men were
cared for by friends who, from q distance, had
watched the bloody encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12

TIE SOLDIERS HOME INVESTIGATION AZ DAYfoM
The soldiers home Investigation conWiLtoo has
taken al the testimony for the prosecution at Day.
ton, o., and yesterday began the defepsa oofE0aa1
OF the barracks testined that the men WesO NOS
treated harshly; were not punished unlustU. Gov.
Patrick WAS grun. but kind hearted The ooao1on
felt lack OF sympathy ana feared oCF1ct dioctplnA
Punishment for the fnfraction of Fulos were sure
but seldom TELL on innocent hoAdA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
GraecO.ROman Wrestling in san Fran.

SAN FRANCISCO, August i2.-ln the Graeco- Roman
wrestling match last Right, best two In three
falls, Tor $50 side, between lom Cannon. cham
pOn OF England, and P1etro Delmas champion OF
France, Cannon won the FIRST iau In nine minutes,
tWenty-nlne SECONDS. Ten thousand people were
prescuL Deimas wun the second iall Ia hours. II
uIluuIeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
Samuel Drew DIsmtssed.

CINCINNATI, August l2-Samue Drew, ex-pfoue.
cutting county attorney, VINO was arrested lsA
week charged With eInbeZzlenfenI, was dlzupuood
this mo- nng the prosecuting witnesses falling 20
appear against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-12
BOOKS. DC.

N IsAi- VIM A. Hammond
SIO-IES BI AME. -ICAN AUTHORS. VOL
hlNCiO al1 Othzr Sk -tcIes in Blach and White. By
joel Ihandlrr Harris.
THE FAINALI-, OF TIPTON By Virginia " John.
TRIP TO ALASKA By George WarJrnan
GElklE'S HOURS VII & lHE BIB E" Vol g.
BREWEk'S DC .OSAkI OF dInACLES
large selection Of BoJk- for summer reading at half
price lauil "a. BA.LANTYSE & SON
SCMMFk: FRoa THE JOURNAL OF HENRY D.
- 1hOreau
,Guenn. Aunt Serena One Summer by Blanche Wlns
Howard
jolly Sunmor. Mothers in Council
St>ndsrd, LON ellis snd Seaside Libraries.
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