davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
THE LIGHT INFANTRY DELIGHTED
An Unexpected Testimonial srom Cape
MAy.

Special DiSratch 20 THE EVENING STAR.
WEST End HoTEI, LONG BRANCH ". j., August
-. lSSt-The Washington Light Infantry received
this morning beautiful and unexpected testi-
monial OF the Kind remembrance In which they are
held oy the citizens OF Cape May In the shape Of
nne piece OF hammered bronze. ornamented with
repousse ngures The piece stands rve feet high
PEDESTAL IL was presented by Navor Melvin OF
APE May, IN ochaI OF the citizens of that resort
IL IL was received In happy speech by Cot Moore
lhe ooNs nceiNed Mayor Melvin with their CORPS
cry. AFTER the presentation the Infantry grouped
themselves about The bronze piece and We're photo
siAphed- heN are much gratifed at this sub
stahlial evidence uf the esteem In which they are
aeid @ At Cape May. The piece cost TWO hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
The Truth About the Mutilated BODIES.
SIX OF THE DEAD OF THE GREELY PARTY CUT-rHE
OTHER BODIES INTACT

The Truth About the Mutilated Bodies.
SIX OF THE DEAD OF THE GREELY PARTY CUT-THE
OTHER BODIES INTACT.
The Secretary OF the Navy and the Secretary OF
War were in consultation yesterday at the navy
yard, Brooklyn, with Commander Schley concern
ing the Greely relief expedition and from them the
following reliable statement relative to the recent
reports OF the treatment OF the bodies OF the dead
OF the Greedy polar expedition, is derived: From
the revelations made by eXhuming some OF the
bodies in1erences have been drawn that incisons
had been made in all the bodies and that portions
OF the flesh had been used either for food or for
bait for catching shrlmps. The following authen-
tic extract from Commander Schleys report, now
being prepared for the Secretary OF the Navy
shows portion OF the remains to have been SO
treated, but that those OF Lieut.. Lockwood Ser
geant Israel, Sergeant Linn, Private Schneider
Sergeant Cross and the Eskimo, Christensen, were
absolutely whole and untouched. ErhaCt-"In
preparing the bodies OF the dead for transporati
In alcohol TO St Johns II was found that the bodies
Of six Of them-Lieut- Kslingbury, Sergeant Jew-
ell, Private Whistler, Private Henry, Private Ellis
and Sergeant Ralston-had been cut and the neShy
parts removed TO greater or less extent. All the
other bodies were intact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
THE TEXAS TROUBLE.
Gov. Ireland Not Arre.,cd.

GALVESTON, TEN, August s2-The reported ar
rest OF GOv. Ireland at aouStun Is false GOV Ire
land accompanied by Hon. Rarnett Gibbs candi-
date Tor lieutenant governor. Idngr,sSmcn Well
norm ana Niller, together with ah,ut one hundred
uteSales 10 the late convention. arrived at Calves
Ton last evening. Marshal Tracy informed repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that he had no
intention OF arresting The governor during his at
tendance upon the state convention at Houston
The marshal has no fears thk the governor viii
SICK 10 AVOID a service II the warrant and hence
ne mas selected another time and place FOR the ar
rest OF the governor under the Francois arr,dayit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22

In HONOR OF ARCHBISHOP RYAN.-The demon
stration In Philadelphia last night In honor OF
Archbishop Ryan was q grand success. In the
tOrchlight procession there were over fifteen thou
sand people, and every Catholic society In the city
was represented. The archbishop reviewed the
procession from the porch OF the archieplscopal
residence, and as each different society passed BY
with uncovered heads he pronounced blessing:
In and around the square In front OF the cathedral
there were fully $4,000 persons assembled to wit
ness the parade. Bishop Shanahan, OF Harrisburg,
and Very Rev. Father NJ A. Walsh vicar general,
sat by the side OF the archbishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
COMMISSIONED AS PosTNAsTER-W. r Rogers
was to-day commissioned postmaster at Pleasant
Gap, Pttsylvania county, Va

Mr. BEEcHER STICKS TO CLEvELANp.-Rev Henry
Ward Beecher said 10 a newspaper correspondents
yesterday, In regard 70 the editorial In the fnde-
pendent: 81 am In no way moved by the utterancea
OF that paper and the announcement OF It's with
drawal from the support OF Cleveland / am noc
only determined 20 support him, but shall In
future, decline TO listen read anything further
OF q scandalous nature regarding the Democrats
candidate, unless something occurs far beyond
what can imagine. ] equally decline 70 listen or
TO refer TO any scandals against Mr. Blaine ehau
vote the republican ticket with the exception Of tho
electors Those 1 shall remove and replace with
the democratic electors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
The Resignation of Commodore Eng.
EiSll.
How Surgeon Woodward Died.

REPORTED TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE WHILE AN
INNATE OF AN INSANE ASYLUM.
telegram from Philadelphia says it now appears
that Surgeon j. j. Woodward, L. S. A. who was
one OF President Garfeld's physicians died by his
own hand The West Chester Republican OF yes
teTday says Coroner Fairlamb, of Chester, was
called to DR.. LivingstOne's asylum for the insane
near Wawa, ON the West Chester and Philadelphia
railroad, on sunday evening, to hold an inquest on
the body OF Dr. Joseph j. Woodward, an inmate,
who had committed suicide while laboring under
unusual stress OF mind. The doctor had been un-
der care for about four MONTHS but at no time was
ne violent or In any way troublesome. He gener-
ally preferred 10 be let alone, and eyinced deli
cacy 1n having any intrusion upon his privacy.
IhOugh or strong and healthy physique he i'm
agined himself of a delicate constitution. He was
as regular as clOckwOrh In his habits, and among
the best patients in the home. On sunday morn
Ing he was passed on the stairway by one OF the
lady attendants, who saw him on the edge OF the
porch roof. A few minutes later, before any thing
could be done to rescue him. he threw himself off
the roof backward. falling on the steps below, re-
ce1ving injuries from which he died ON the after
noon OF the same day. Dr. Rowland, Of Media was
summoned as soon as the casualty occurred, but
nothing could be done for the unfortunate man.
After being carried to bed inside the house he re-
gained CONSCIOUSNESS and asked what had happened,
and on being informed said that from the time he
mad passed the attendant on the stairs until regain
Ing his senses In the house everything blank.
verdict In accOrda re with the above facts was
given. His mental tloubles We're brought on by
over application. He was very sensitive on the
question of suicide, and seemed very anxious TO
avoid any death that he thought would cast re-
Election Oh the Iamiiy.r
AN ACCIDENT AND NOT SUICIDE.
Mr.. Mcpherson, who was Dr. Woodwfrd's conf
Dental clerk, stated to STAR reporter to-day that
DR.. WoOdward's death was reported to his friends
as due to an accident, and that, he believed, was
what was understood by the members of the family
The accident occurred five hours before death and
produced fatal hemOrrhage.
sit Is not possible that he committed suicide" !"
said MIR. Mcpherson; "he was not that kind Of a
man."
DR.. WoOdwards malady was caused, his friends
state, by overtaxing his brain with study. AT the
time President Garfield was shot he had Just re-
covered from the effects of an accident, while
riding on PENNSYLVANIA avenue, by which one Of
his legs was broken. and he was hardly able to get
around. The care and attention bestowed by him
upon the Presidents case, in his weakened con-
dltOn. seriously impaired his health, but after the
Presidents death he resumed his combining and ex-
haustlng labors at the Medical Museum. He was a
persistent student, and, after leaving his Office in
the evening carried his laborS far into the night in
his study at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
An Alleged Pension Swindler.

SAID TO HAVE yICTIMZED HUNDRED POOR PEOPLE
IN A YEAR.
Charles Baker, with several aliases who was ar:
rested at Wilkesbarre Pa. last Sunday, charged
with defrauding pensioners and obtaining money
under false promises, was given hearing before
United states Commissioner Hahn in that place
yesterday and held in the OF $12 600 bail to ap
pear in the United States at PittSburg on Oc
and Immediately upon these being disposed OF
United States Commissioner Mix, OF TOwanda, who
was present, demanded bail in the OF s. 600 for
Ing pensiOner in Bradford county out of $780,
Commissioner Hahn and the Chief Of police are in
receipt OF letters daily from various paris of the
country asking for particulars 1t is generally be-
heved that Baker has successfully victimized no
less than one hundred poor people within the last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
Robbing n DRY Goods Store.

GALVESTON, Ten. August 2e.-1he Ne,rs Dallas
dispatch says: John James. a discharged clerk
from dry goods Il re. and George Scott were ar
rested last night charged with stealing several
thousand dollars worth of goods james confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
The wild Dogs OF washington.

NEST OF DOGS FOUND IN THE BOTANICAL GARDENS
Superintendent Smith, of the Botanical Gardens.
recently complained to Poundmaster Einstein OF
dogs running about the gardens. This morning the
poundmaster searched the ground and found two
nests Of dogs concealed In the shrubbery near the
Maryland avenue wall There was female dog in
the other nest female with six pup pups pf fne T pups
and their mothers were taken to the pound.
"They are Wild dogs said Poundmaster Einstein
to STAR reporter. 'The parks OF this city in
tested with such dogs. In the Smithsonian grounds
they burrow holes In the ground under the shrub
berry, and they often come out at night and annoy
people passing through the grounds"
"HOw do these dogs feed?" asked STAR reporter.
'They make excursions through the markets and
other places, and pick up meat and scraps These
are dogs that have been lost or Strayed away from
home and never found. They herd together and
lead wild life. There are two dogs now down in
the White Lot, south OF the White House. II you
go there you will see them lying on the grass IN
the middle OF the wide lawn. 1t is impossible to
catch them, for no man can get near them. They
Will scamper away as soon as any one approaches
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
Aueusr CLEARING OR Sales
LANSBUEGH & ERO.

LANSBUEGH ERO.
WILL SELL OUT THIS MONTH THE REMAINDER
OF SUMNER GOODS AT sLAUGaTERING PRICES
PREVIOUS TO TEARING DOWN THE WALLS TO
CONNECT OUR NEW BUILDING WITH OUR PRES
ENT STORE. WE SHALL SELL ANY GOODS IN
OUR THIRTY-FIvE DEPaRTMENTs AT LESS
THAN COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL M
FORMATIONS WHICH WILL SHORTLY COME IN.
ALL OUR 5. AND SC. LAWNS. WARRANTED FAST
CoLORS. REDUCED To CENTS. OUR 12x AND
lie LAWNS REDUCED To CENTS
REMNANTS OF THESE AT YOUR OWN PRICE TO
CLOSE
ALL DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN HALFPR
AS We DO NOT WANT To CARRY THEM TO NEXT
SEASON
BLEAcHED TABLE LINENS WARRANTED PURE,
FULL WIDTHS REDUCED TO 4o,. FROM 60.
10000 WASHER ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS AT
l21a GEMS
NAPKINs, NAPKINs.:
ODDS AND ENDS OF SOME AND HUNDREDS OF
DOZENS OF OTHERS AT GREAT SACRIFICE.
ABOUT go PAIRS LAST SEASONS BLANKETS.
wHIC H We HAVE MARKED AT GREAT BARGAINS.
AFEW MAY BE sOILED FROM DUST. But THEY
ARE MOSTLY IN GOOD ORDER. WE WANT TO
CLOSE THEM BEFORE THE RECEIPT OF GOODS
FOR THIS FALL
400 FULL SIZE COMFoRTERS. FILLED WITH
WHITE COTTON. AT 81. ACTUAL VALUE SITS.
SPLENDID CHECK NAINsOoK REDUCED To7c
ExCELLEST INDIA LAWN REDUCED TO lie
FROM Isc
1000 YARDS DOTTED AND II6URED sw1ssEs
REDUCED TO I2+c. from SOC
JERSEYS: JERsEYsu
IN ENDLESS VARIETY Al GREAT REDUCTION
GREAT SACRIFICE IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
SOME OF THESE ARE SLIGHTLY soILED AND
WILL Be SOLD AT HALF PRICE
200 DoZEN APRONS. FULL DEEP RUFFLEs. loc
To EARLY BUYERS OF FAIL AND WINTER
GOODS OUR STOCK CARRIED OVER FROM LAST
SEASON Is VERY DEsIRABIE. AND AS WE
TEND TO COMMENCE OR SALES WITH FRESH
GOODS ONLY We oFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS
On THE THIRD FLOOR IN THE ABOVE GOODS.
IfRE THs ELEVATOR
COTTONS AND -HEETTcCS BROWN AND
BIEAfHt d. OF ALL THE wtLI-KNOwN BRANDS
SPLENDID TEN QUARTER b EACHFD sHrFT.
ING AT 30 CENTS PER YARD BEST PEOCOT
BIEACHED PILLOW CASE COTTON 121 CINrs
PER YARD
WE MEAN BUSINESS. ARE PREPARED FOR THE
SAME. AND SHALL MT FLINCH PROM LOSS To
DOIT
MANY OF OUR CLERKS ARE OFF on FITRr or-cH
BCI WI HAVE OYEIs ONE HI NDkED To WAIT on
YOU WITH PROMPTNESS DURING THESE HOT
DAYS
LANSBURGH & BRO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
Fire I'm Danville. Va.

DANvIIIE, Va, August 22-At l1:l5 O'Clock last
night q fire occurred on Union street, consuming
the entire three stored frame factory owned 10y
MeSsrs. j. X. and X Ober, OF Baltimore, and oc-
cupiad by j. X. Pearson Co.. dealers in leaf to-
bacco and insured on the stock with Ruf1in. Blair
Dance for $4,000 In the following companies:
$500 each, respectively, in the Rochester German
the London Assurance Corporation, the Liverpool
and London and Globe, and the Niagara; 10y +. l.
Walker the STOCK 8, goo in the British America
$500 In the Williamsburg, $50 on the lumber with
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
Baby Farming and Alle9ed Murder.

Baby Farming and ALLEGED Murder.
yesterday Omcer Mulloy, OF the nrst precinct, un-
Ger the orders OF Lieut. Greer arrested Mary Alma
rolia, who resides at No 116 Maryland avenue, on
suspicion Of knowing something about the death OF
an lnlant over the body OF whom Dr. Patterson, the
coroner, was holding an inquest, which case was
also being investigated by Detective Cox. She was
taken to the first precinct station. Last night she
was taken sick and was allowed to go to her home.
Mary IS Jet black woman OF about 20 years OF age,
q daughter OF the late Michael Sinner, who spent
over half century as a laborer in the Washington
navy yard. Some years ago she married an Italian
lrut vender who died some six or eight years ago,
ana a1ter mat she followed her husbands business
Tor some years.
The investigation by the coroner satisfied the
jury that the child died OF neglect and the verdict
was that death was caused by some person or per-
sons unknown.
SEARCHING FOR A BABE.
It appears that on the 4th day Of July last a
bright mulatto girl, twenty-five years OF age,
named Lottie Coleman, was delivered Of a healthy
female child at Mrs. AmarOfa's house, and while
IN the mouse she was requested to vacate her room
Tor young white girl who was coming there TO he
confined. She also saw another colored girl come
tnerr Tor the same purpose Lottie stated that
naVlng paid the charges and recovered on August
9th, she gave Mary SIS, and she was to take the
supposed the child was there. When she went 10
her mothers and talked over matters the mother
agreed that she should raise the child and both OF
them went TO ST AIMS to get 1t, but found that no
such Child had been received there. They then
went to see Mary, but could get from her
no satisfaction as TO what disposition had been
made OF 1t, and few days since Lottie reported
the case to Major Dye, the chief OF police who as
signed 1t to Detective Cox This officer yesterday
learned that on the 9th OF August less than an hour
a1ter Mary left her house with the child for st.
AIMS, Mr.. Lowry found a child on the Indiana
avenue parking between I'd and Sd streets, which
ne turned over to Officer Smith, that the police had
given 1t in charge OF Mrs. NokeS. the wife OF COL
ored barber. and the latter had turned IL over TO
her mothernlaw, at 719 I'd street southwest, where
the mother found the child
IN THE POLICE COURT THIS MORNING,
Mr.. Thomas, assistant district attorney, stated
that he had charge against Mary Amarolia OF
receiving money under false pretences, and she
had been notified to be here this morning. There
were facts which were outside of the case which
would lead to another form OF charge. He then re-
ported the story OF Lottie Coleman. given above.
and asked that when the accused is brOught1n that
the bail be fixed at $500.
Mr.. Blrney stated that the accused was unable TO
De In court this morning on account OF ill-heath.
and that she was poor colored woman. He also
presented the certificate OF DR.. Marstellar, and
asked that the bail be fixed at 1900.
The court made this order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
War Between France and China.
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS SUSPENDED AND HOsTILITIRs
ABOUT TO BEGIN.


ABOUT TO BEGIN.
The following is an Official resume Of the Franco
Chinese situation given by the French government:
Notwithstanding the successive respites granted
China by France and the moderation OF the French
OncialS having the negotiations in charge. China
has finally refused all satisfaction for the Lang
treachery. and recalled its plenipotentiaries to
Shanghai France Is, therefore, compelled to pre-
the French minister to China, has been instructed
to acQua1nt the Tsung L-Yamen OF the vote OF
parliament, and also with the fact that the tnde-
hity has been definitely fixed at 80, coo francs,
payable in tep years. Unless the demand should
be complied with within fOrty-eight hours Admiral
C0urber would take the necessary steps forthwith
to secure 1he reparatiOn due France. The term OF
grace expired al one o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The French charge d'afIaires was ordered to quit
Pekin Immediately and join NJ. Patenotre at Shang-
hal Ii Fong-PaO during the day asked for an au-
d1ence with NJ Ferry, and announced to him that
ne had been ordered to return TO his post at Berlin
The Chinese minister bade NJ. Ferry farewell, and
received his passports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22

TORONTO, ONT, August 22-A party OF eight,
including General Russcrans, General Slocum and
General Cutcheon. members OF the House COM
mlttee on military affairs. who have been investi-
eating the military as!lums, arrived here last
evening. The party l. making a tour through
Canada, and proceeded to-day 10 Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
Arsenic i'm the R,scuitS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August PA dispatch to the
Journal, from Shelbyville says: Mrs. Treece. re-
siding near that place. prepared biscuits for break
fast yesterday morning, and by mistake put arsenic
In the dough instead OF baking powder. the poison
and the baking powder being Kept In the same cup
board The entire family, consisting OF Mrs. Treece
her grandmother, Mrs Celia Victor, and Maud
Treece, a two-year old child, partook OF the food
and soon became violently sick. The child died in
two hours, and both OF the women are at the point
OF death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
Dfsn,asted in a. Soual,.

COTTAGE CITY, MASS, August 22.-The schooner
S. B. Wheeler, OF Wilmington, Del, Capt Coded
from Philadelphia, for Boston, with coal was dis
masted on Block island yesterday morning I'm q
sQuall She reached here to-day with the assist
ance Of tug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22

shor hhh bESAlsE sHf JiL1ED Blh-THk Z. g. Gun.
BOAT RICHMOND.
NEW YORK, August 22.-JOseph Rice, a young
man, fatally shot Lena Stein This morning because
she refused his attentions They had been en-
gagged. but his bad habits had estranged her He
was arrested by Lena's father and handed over 10
the police
The United States gunboat Richmond arrived to-
day from Gibraltar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22

PROGRESS OF THE BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD.-The Baltimore Sun Of to-day says: The
abutments and stone supports for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad bridge have been completed on
both sides OF the SuSQuehanna river, and the work
Is being rapidly pushed. The last caissOn will be
launched In the course OF a few days One Of the
stone piers Is being constructed In the river on the
Hartprd side, and It is already considerable height
above the water. The grading has been completed
toward Baltimore up to the point where the new
road crosses the line OF the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore east OF the Bayview asylum
above grade and the stone arch spanning the rail-
road is In course OF construction. Major Douglass
chief engineer Of the new road reports that about
75 per cent Of the entire work OF grading Is COM
peted. and that the entire work viii be finished in
about three months, when the work OF laying the
rails will be pushed with vgOr in order to complete
the road by next spring, by which time work on
the elevated road through Baltimore VIII have been
begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
A Week,s Busimess Failures.

NEW YoRk, August &-The business failures
throughout the country occurring during the last
seven days as reported TO X. 6. Dun co. by tele-
graph, number for the United States 1y, and for
Canada e. or total OF 2l9, against total OF 30
last week, showing a decrease OF one. The
geographical distribution OF the failures is about
the same as for the last two weeks and there Is
little change 70 note IN that respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
Seattle Cut Off.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 22.- The Chronicles
Portland {Ore) special says orders were received
and executed yesterday from President Harris, OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, to withdraw the roll
ing stock from the branch from Tacoma TO Seattle
seattle is now without railroad connection with
OREGON and the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22

TOLEDO, O., August 22-At the regatta yesterday
the time OF the Scud was three hours and thirty
nine minutes; Kate Graham, three hours, forty-fye
minutes and thirty-three seconds; Lulu three
hours, forty minutes and forty five seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
A BOuyanr stock Market.

NEW YORK, August q, IL q. m.-The stock market
after fractional decline at the opening became
strong and buOyant Union Pacific was again the
feature, and rose TO 56k on heavy transactions
Northwest rose to 100, St Paul Ssh. Pacific Mall TO
52&, and Western Union to 69k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
Pleuro-Pneumonia Quarantined.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, August 22--1n view OF the
presence OF pleuro-pneumonia, the state yeterina-
ran has sent notice to all owners OF infected herds
compelling them to maintain a strict quarantine
until notified to the contrary by the state author
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
NEw PuB11cA11oss
AT REDUCED PRICES
BAU MS.
ZIG iTH STREET NoRTHwHsr

Phoebe. BY the author Of Rutledee: A Roman
Singer. by F. Marion Crawford; Quicksands,
translated by Mrs A. L. Wister: An Average Man. by
Robert Grant: Thinking Cymbals. by Edgar Fawcett;
praxlne by uuida; The Usurper. by Judith Gauter.
Also sets # all the standard authors including Darwin
spencer. Goethe Irving and others Harper and Cen
tury fr S. SOC One thousand novels
stationery i'll the city the lowest prices Correspond
ence cards and envelopes only 15c Per box Engraved
plate and fifty cards only 99c. au2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
Telegraphic RriceG

Pollock. Wilson & Sons establishment al 9Th and
Carr streets. Cincinnati, for the ma nufactory OF
saddery, hardware ana chains, was burned this
morning. Loss. $4,000
AT New Bedford, Mass, Tone Sons sash Too
tory was burned this morning. Loss $40 OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22

Cadet Logan, who was recently tried by court
martial at West Point on a charge OF unbecom-
Ing conduct while on guard duty, was acquitted
yesterday and has returned to duty.