davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

johnson Mrs TIE
Kurt Ella NJ
| GENT.
| Armin Adolph
Atkinson Eugene II
Alexander DIR II B
Agery John, 2
Atkins Col Jas
Adams s l.
Brown Alex
Bundy Arthur
Bailey A l.
| Baker Cato
Biggs Chas E
BInnan Douglas r
Borden Edwd Z
lucy Geo L
Bachelor GA
Bungnardt III T
Blootlgood Harry
Broatistreet Horatio D
Bennett Ii b
Blown J q
Busk James
Brigh John
Ba un Joseph
| Bartholow JuO e
BIlrk Jas l.
Bell J w
DdI hvr J-ha
Brulner Hon L 4
BromeS l. L
Bronner Mr.
Burrows NJ T
Bryan Noah
Bryant Noah
Beall Master Robt
Barr r Bruce
Banks Robt
Brombcrg s A
Bechwith Seth r
Brown Samuel 8
Burke VIM
Baldwin Vim
Benson DIR Vim 81
Barnes Vim
Cummings A B
CuSsler Carl
Coleman ID f
Cannon + +
Cieary l. L
Curtis Frank
Carroll Frank
Cox q Duncan
Cox Herman ID
Clark j
Clark John
Cooper J 5
Cabbell J b
CipnIan James
Campbell Hon Jas E
Campbell Janis
Cook DIR l. j
Contee Louis
Canaan o L
Cunningham DIR L B
Cephas Thos HI
Clark Capt W p
Colbert VIM, 2
Duglass Andrew
Dunnelly L l.
Dalters II n
Dukman John
Devices Col j HI
De Perrin l.
Dalrylnple w F
Denker w Z
Elder Quincy
Ellis T W
Ferguson E
French + A
Flemming Geo A
Foltz Jonathan N
Flood Jas Z
Farnsworth Gen Juo
Gray Chas III
Grant L w
Gulick George
Gallor Henry
Grass JAS Z
Grover John r
Graves J w, NJ D.
Grant Maj L A
Greer X L
Green VIM o
Quincy w r
Gray VIM
Healy b
Huntington G W
Holt Francis
Henry Frank d
Haswell Geo l.
Hill J L
Hale J T.
Huntington Jas A
Herr NJ NJ
Huntington NJ
Hines Pat
Hall Saml
Ingram Louis
Irwin Col VIM, 2
Jones Geo III
ballard Capt J NJ
Jones jefferson B
Jones Thos f
Jones w J
jackson Vim
King Q
| MISC
Lock Box $40"
Caribbean Isl'd Guano
| LOCl
La
Addison Annie
Adams Mrs
Armstrong Mrs
Burney Matilda
Baxter Mamie
Burnet M L
BlagJle Mrs
Berth Mrs
Bonce Mrs Russell
Coston Mrs b F
Causlee Mrs d e
Clare Ethel
Clark Mrs j E
Carol Jennie
Corell Mrs NJ
Copeland Mrs
Chamleigh Rosa
Dunlop Mrs NJ
Dixon Mary
Dyer Miss
Ellsworth Cattle
Fuller Mrs Alice
Fisher Betty
Folsome Mrs g W
Farrar Mrs
Fitzgerald Mary
Harvey Mrs ID
Haley Mrs LiZbeth
Hudson Mrs Jno
Huston Mrs Jennie
Hunt III II
Hays Miss
Holmes Miss
Hudson Mrs Mary
Hormnon Matte
Hearst Mrs NJ f
Hammond Miss
Howard Rose II
Hites Mrs w
Jones Mrs A
johnson Beisey
johnson Ed Mrs
Jones Mrs Margaret r
Koou Moilie L.
GE,'-,..
| Alexander II B
Arnold Mr.
Appleton Mat
| Alkiss 8
Barlow A N
Breesliers Al
Borchart A
Dyer Bonnie
| pnr-nfon nrG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
A West Point Mystery.

LOVE AFFAIR, QUARREL AND A SHOOTING
The military academy has another sensation.
The central figure is Corporal William de Durour,
claronet player OF the band. who is in the hospital
suffering from pistol wound in the right temple,
inflicted, as he now claims, accidentally by himself
De Dufour is a good-looking Frenchman. about
about eight years. He has had Of late two or three
experiences which make him the victim OF an as
sault, disastrous love affair and shooting Dur
ing the past TWO years De Dufour has been paying
attentions to Miss Francis Kieule, or "Frankie,"
graceful and pretty German girl OF twenty years,
daughter OF Mr. Kieue, the baker in the cadet mess
hall
About three weeks ago De Dufour got in trouble
With another bandsman named Sefert- Seifert
struck him, and, instead OF arresting Sefert him
self, as he had the power and 1t his duty to do
he procured the services OF the guard 1Or the work.
Seifert remained under arrest and about a week
ago the court-martial found him guilty. De Du-
four obtained leave OF absence, but overstayed it.
tenttons any longer and 1t Is thought that while In
u depressed mood he purposely shot himself
Du1Our was seen at the hospital "There Is no
truth in that love story, he sad land IL wanted
do away With myself wouldn't use toy pistol to
do It." "How did you come to have toy pstol?'
had 1t for long time" ''Frankie" said: 81 kept
company with De Du our for two years broke
on with him about one week ago. We parted in
good feeling towards each other, and have met
him since, but nothing has been said between US.
He had never threatened suicide to me, and don't
mtted that frankie was to be married to De Dufour
next month, but on account OF making false state
mems rs to his family frankie has decided not tc
marry him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
The United States Exhibits.

A CURIOUS GLOBE FOR THE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
The different members OF the board appointed by
the President To prepare and supervise the depart
mental exhibits for the Cincinnati, Louisville and
New orleans expositions have gone TO Cincinnati
colonel S. c. Lyford of the War department,
president OF the board Mr. Charles s. Hill, OF the
Department OF State Mr. W. +. McLelland, OF the
Treasury department. and General Cecil Clay, OF
the Department ot Justice lett last night for that
CITY. General ButlerwOrth, commissioner OF
patents, who represents the Interior department.
on the board. has been there for several days
The larger portion 81 the exhibits prepared by
the several executive departments for the Cincin-
natl exposition Was shipped iIOm this city Satur-
day night and the remainder will be forwarded
to-day. Among the exhibits OF the Department OF
State IS a large globe on the outside OF which
maps or the continents are outlined whereon the
industrial and commercial conditions OF the various
countries are appropriately illustrated The
Interior Is divided into sections containing exhi-
bits Illustrating The social condition, religion,
Industries and commerce Of the principal countries
OF The world. The upper hemisphere OF this glob8
Il OF glass. and from It's center hangs magnificent
chandelier with ten electric lights which will
the DOUBLE purpose or Illuminating the interior and
or displaying a representation OF the commerce OF
the world, with the share OF the United States
therein picur upon the outer surface OF this part
OF the globe. The lower portion the globe will be
surrounded by the eNotics. representing the nora
or The different continents. A collection OF the
portraits of all the Presidents OF the United states
ana Oh the Secretaries of State. with their auto
graphs. VIII also form part Of the exhibit
Dr. InomaS Iaylor, Inicro>corist OF the Depart
ment or Agriculture, has prepared FOR the New
Orleans exhibition one or the hnest collections OF
drawings OF cryptogamic plants ever brought To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
CoIfnn Crnn Rcnnrfs.

NEw ORLEANS, September THE national cotton
eNChIse report Of the cotton crop Tor August says
georgia rtloriS-R ms have be,u few IN Georgia
TINS month, ami nut Cn cotton plant has not de-
Ne.oped az tclA crop Il hot as good as last year,
DGl ootlom CIup promises a good average Crop Is
twenty DAYS late. Louisiana reports - Acreage
ABOUT The same, ana Prospective Yield less than
last year. crop l. generally late and suffering
rom drought Mississippi icIOrts-Crop II gener-
aliy from ten 10 fourteen DAYS late. There has
been some suffering frum uruuth IN Yazoo county,
lrlGrlnE cotton n sandy lands In southern Mis-
sss1n crcp i slightly better than last year. and
N eastern portion . state acreage il about the
5 me And 4le.d unchanged. BAH worms are re
ported IN several CuuuitS but there Is not much
lear oi Their dong any damage. North carolina
rtporiS-DruutA i ported decreasing prospective
Wed tuitun i TWO NCtAS late and much smaller
IA n last year; no worlHs reported. Picking viii
be@ln generally Ca thr 18Th Il >rpteuber Wheat
ana corn crops are lal T and generally better than
last year. SuUtu .sIo Ina tpurfS-prtSenI condi-
uoh OF crop better than .lSt year. but much in
llLvd iIon rus, which may cut short the Ateld.
1cN1s reports Oudl4op generally UulaNorable.
A drrGih Oh TWO months las lnJuied crop, par
urul-ry In cen raj purtlou ol state ana cut it
Short from oue-fijth TO ULe-thrt: rain now would
hot materially improve lis condition. In eastern
Texas, aToBad jefferson. crop II better, and a
larger Nl".a - gNYcti"d than year Rtsg l. re~
polirt N several localities. tl.c grain crup II not
m;en injaed u urOutA, having generally nlatured
before az Cs.Ip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
General Foreign xc,. by Cable.

EBl1I>H VESSEL BEACHFn.
LCSpoN, = yVtcAAlcr l.-AS tie kUliSh schooner
Jane Frazer Mas leaving ARr lor Mobile she came
IL collision with "a D. b.j proceeded IL WAS sub
s,ru-f.t.y discovered tIat Size MIS- l.akiug badly.
aIa she WAS boachcd at I.inlash. un the Isle OF
AITan. fifteen Inies iron port.
ANEl-UfEHEw RIuI EI:S AEkESTED N RUSSIA
ST PA ElsSBUEG. StIHeilb,r t.-TwentN ii lit OF
In" aui--JcwIsh rioters at DubIoyiIza, IN western
huaaia, have been arrested.
JAPANESE CLAIM.
TEIN ISrN. Scpt,uIu,i line Japanese minister
claims Inlt japan possesses soNrrclngty over the
lao Choo Islands. ana that she has the same treaty
rights ~ are ACCORDED 10 the Other powers The
proceed TO lehIn.
MINISTER LIONEL
LONDON, September l.--Mr. James Russell Lowell.
the American minister, s. Visiting Lord Middleton
al Nottingham.
TIE CROATIAS DIET
VIENNA. September 1.-The CTOatian diet has
been dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01

COMMISSIONERS BUTTERwoRTH ANXIOUS TO MAKE
REFORN


REFORM.
One OF the principal reasons why Commissioner
of Patents ButterwOrth has accepted the nomina-
ton for Congressman this year, II is said is the
knowledge OF needs or the Patent effice he has
gained since holding his present position. Asevery
inventor knows, the business OF the Patent Office is
greatly in arrears, and ia some cases the papers
have been in the office year or more. Comnns-
sioner Butierworth says the delay II entirely due
TO lack of sufficient number OF clerks 10 handle
the constantly growing business OF the Office, and
that Congress H. alone 10 blame for this He thinks
that member ot Congress he could stir his col
leagues up ana secure for the Patent Office the ad-
ditUnal lOrce necessary to bring It's work down TO
date, and Then Ia ndle all applications for patents
as fast as they are received. As commissioner OF
patents he has not been able TO do THIS. Nr. But
T. rworth has been good deal annoyed by the i'm
poriuntieS or Congressman and others TO advance
certain eases beyond their regular order and by the
constant complaints II Inventors who lose time,
money and patience by the long delays IN theoflce.
Ii l. not unlikely That this also had it's influence In
bringing about tie commissioners candidacy, as
The Patent Oitice TURNS into the Treasury a hand
some profit each year. Inventors think IL strange
that Congress does hot give IL enough clerks prop
q :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01

Sergeant David l. Brafnerd, Maurice Connell.
Francis Long, Henry Biederbeck and julius Fred
er1cks, survivors OF the Greedy arctic expedition.
had reception and lecture at the skating rink in
Newport, 4. l., saturday night The survivors re-
lated their thrilling experiences IN the frozen north
and exhibited many Interesting relics OF thst
region President Arthur, Secretary Lincoln, Sec
retary Chandler all the oncers OF the ships In tho
harbor, many prominent summer residents and
crowds OF citizens were present
Cincinnati dispatch says manager of muse
urns at various cities has secured contract with
number OF the Greely survivors, and they win nrse
appear at the Cincinnati mQ6eum Sept Is One
member OF the party VIII deliver lecture On the18
experiences N the arctic regionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
Affairs .lE Chicngo.
BOYS pEAIn FMeM nNnn.rrtonlA-rnEL Law AND

A BOYS DEATH FROM HNPU,F5oBIA-THR LAW AND
OEpEE ASSOCIATION.
CHIC ago, September In AYril last a lap-dog
b 20 -luS 10 Mgo. rtorse N. Pullman. bt James
NC!ytDts. ;. aged IL Ihc boz was taken III a week
20 a..G ,.ri un Sgud1 -. lie haI been kept under
tn a. ucEcc ot ,piIt,> ana hi, sun rings not
TIrgrs. uGt L., cause ul DEAN " aS Undoubtedly
Ia J.ui atDil.
Twelve hundred persons were present last night
n the closing session oi tie convent ION oi the Ma
loQaI L.N aid order association SleeCh-Inskins
va, rue oriCr "a lac 'Ntllih-. AddiC-St> were
Iiate 10y sriEur b..I' - ~ Philadelphia; l. r. bud
ley. UI Boston: 1. 4. NaGT., OF Dcs MUlnes, and
key. }. Al. B.IroWs uI Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
The New Arctic Expedition.

WHAT ENGINEER MELVILLE SAYS ABOUT II.
Chief Engineer Melville, the arctic explorer, said
in Philadelphia Saturday night that the reported
offer made TO him by the members OF the New York
Yacht club and Cyrus Field ,1r, of the command OF
new polar expedition to be fitted out by them (as
mentioned in Saturdays STAR was correct
"The matter is now under consideration" said
the hero or the Jeanette expedition to Phfladel-
phia Times reporter land is as yet in very crude
command OF an expedition to be fitted out after the
plans projected by myself and formed through my
own arctic experiences. II Is contemplated that
The expedition Will leave New York In the autumn
OF 1885. its purpose being to make an attempt TO
reach the pole by way OF Franz JOsef'S Land.
have not yet applied tor a leave OF absence from
the navy and, OF course, cannot say anything def
nitely until permission is granted me. leave OF
absence OF two years will be necessary for the pur
poses Of he expedition"
understood that no government aid whatever will
be asked TO assist this expedition, and seine doubt
Is expressed as to whether either the Navy or War
department Will give leave OF absence to officers
for such an enterprise at this time Engineer Mel
vile is physically in splendid health and full Of
fidence in the success OF a well-directed arctic
search expedition. he has the experience OF four
voyages in the northern seas.
COLD WATER ON THE PROJECT.
The New York Sun to-day says: "Mr. Cyrus VIM.
Field, tr, is out OF town. His brother Reuben said
yesterday Of the story that Cyrus going to pay
half the cost OF new arctic expedition under Mel
Vile: Why, the story Is ridiculous on the face.
assure you there is not particle OF truth in the
story that ne Is going to start new expedition
said yesterday that the story was ridiculous The
club had no money TO invest in arctic expeditions
They suggested that the American Yacht club
might be the one referred to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
The Special Census Reports.
THE EIGHTH VOLUME TO BIZ ISSUED IN FEW pAYl
AND THE NINTH TO SOON FOLLOW.

The census Office VIII issue I'm a few days the
eighth volume OF the "Census Reports" which Will
contain The four following reports: "Petrons Re-
port On Alaska" "Elliott on the Seal Islands OF
Alaska "lIall on Shipbuilding OF the Cnited
States" and fine monograph by North editor Of
the Utica HerdIdl ~ "Ihe Newspaper and Pub
hshng Interests OF the United states" The yoi-
ume makes quarto OF l00O pages, profusey Illus
trated The Issue OF this work will be followed al
most Immediately 10y the ninth volume, containing
reports on Quarries and building stones OF the
United States, with illustrations Of the various ma
tive stones; Feckam on the production OF petro-
leura, and Weeks on the production OF coke. An
other volume nearly completed Is In the printers
hands. containing Sargent's report on forestry,
magnlt1cenJly illustrated. There number Of
other reports In preparation for publication, bug
the acting supertnte ndent OF the census, Mr. Rich
ards says that ing TO the small force OF clerks
IL Is not probable that they can be issued beforo
December. There Is matter enough on hand fog
twenty or twenty-five volumes. the publication u
which would occupy another year and Involve an
expenditure OF $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
Our Navy Capture an Old Fort.

THE PRESIDENT WITNESSES SHAM BATTLE.
The naval review and ham battle at Coddng-
tons Point, Newport, last Saturday, attracted
thousands OF people from all portions OF the coun-
try. At signal from the flagship the boats formed
preparatory to landing and when the line was CON-
peted the ships opened fire On the Old fort there at
the cessation OF which the signal was given for the
boats 10 advance. The boats containing the 1St
and 10th companies advanced rapidly and landed
for sklrp1Sh line. 4 grand race for shore was
then made by all the boats arriving along the
beach. The men jumped overheard to hasten the
landing by pulling the boats on to the beach. The
scene was an animated and lively one during the
Decentralization from the ships and landing upon
the shore, and as the line was again formed on
shore the sight was novel and picturesque in the
extreme. The line having been formed on shore,
the Calling gun and one company OF f1ankers rap
idly advanced upon the fort which was TO be taken.
AL the signal 10 fire as given from the Gatling gun
the men dropped upon the grass and baZed away
vance was made In fine military order and the fort
captured. The stars and stripes were run UP amid
excitement and applause. After the assault the
Infantry battalion formed in line the ri rit or the
fort Which had just been taken. while the marines
were maSsed In columns TO the right OF the infantry.
The artillery formed In columns OF patOons to the
rear or the Infantry battalion and just TO the right
OF the fort
In the meantime steam launch came from the
Despatch, bringing President Arthur, Postmaster
General Gresham, Attorney General Brewster,
James Gordon Bennett, and a few other personal
friends About the same time Secretary Chandler
landed from the AlbatroSS The order was then
given TO pass In review the companies breaking to
the right and marching past the President. The
Presidents flag waved from the staff on the re-
viewing stand. After passing the marker just be-
yond the reviewing staff the battalion commander
gave the order to proceed TO the ships. but there
was slight hitch, some OF the boats loaded with
the heavy guns became fast in the sand and eXpe-
rienced considerable difficulty in getting OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01

EES"TT OFA CHuIIFA SCARE IN An ITALIAN VILLAGE.
ROME, = pl"Inbrl II he armed iopulace II
GiCa. village ia the ~! NinCe uf EeN 10 iii Gala
b;Ia. prevented the RI.u n oIeamtr BriEhthUuSe,
which had e2' hlll ui health, iIuIu taking on
cargo lie dUtl4uIUigs were p,@Citrss To inter-
l.re. ITOTlS are gong there maintain order
UPON the arrival uI Ia ptS~, .ILpTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
MIR. Blaine,s Libel Suit

The attorneys for Mr.. Shoemaker editor OF the
Indianapolis Sentinel, who was sued for libel by
Mr.. Blaine on Saturday filed a demurrer Mr.
Blaine's attorneys demanded an immediate hear
ing, but the argument on the demurrer was post
pOned over the demand until tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
kilograms to The Star.
THE OHIO MINE TROUBLES.
Governor Hoadly at the Scene
of the Riots.
A GREAT LABOR PARADE.
The Big Demonstration in New York
To-day.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON VOTES.
THE FRENCH CAMPAIGN IN CHINA.
GENERAL GORDON CAN HOLD KRARToUM.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON VOTE;
THE FRENCH CAMPAIGN IN CHINA.
GENERAL GORDON CAN HOLD KgaRToUM.



LOGAN. o., september 1.-G0v. HoadN arrived
here early on sunday morning, and Was met bN
Sheriff McCarty at the depot. Every thiLE WAS
quiet. and after holding short interview both re
tired with the und. r>tanding thaT They would mre'
at 10 O'Clock TO talk over The situation. sheriff
NcCarty told the governor that he tXnected furher
trouble, and wanted men Ga The ground. though he
had heard or he depreGaiionS on SAturday night
further than some shooting, and The cutting OF
wires between this point and LoGgStreth. The
governor pressed questions closely. and -C,d tie
sheriff that he haG nine companies uf militia in
waiting, but they would nJt the ordered 80 move
until Monday afternoon In The meauIiine they
would go down among the strikers and enueavor to
hold a consultation with the leaders. Tie cont
rany at Lancaster has arrived, and was p.acUO on
duty at the lall. Some one told COY. Hoddty cary
i'll the evening that the troGnt Was In a great de-
gree political affair, and lie concluded not 10
order the troops to move I'LL he had Investigated
matters personally.
Firing Last Night.
LOGAN. O.. S ptclnbe- livery thing is quiet in
the valley this morning Their, is Lo authentic re.
port OF damage TO person or property last nght
There was ruinor this mOrEihC that HIteen IUeu
had been killed at Beuchtel. buJ it lacks coni!rma-
tion, and there is probably nothing in the Ieiort.
1elegraphic COMMUNICATION is IN good shape this
morning. and II is learned that There cont nued
hrng early last night between The strikers and the
guards at Sand Kun and Loncstreh. IL is not
learned yet that any person WAS injured.
Gov. HOadiy's Movements.
Gov. Hoadly arrived here on special train this
morning, and is disposed 70 learn all he about
the situation before ord ring more troops on the
ground. He Is furnished with special train 10y
the road and is accompanied by his private sccre-
tary and representative OF the Associated Press.
Gov. Hoadly had consultation with the leading
citizens OF Logan this morning, among them being
Judge Frieoner, Col Seth Welby. the sheriff. and
others He says he has formed no definite cnnclu-
sonS as yet from the talks he has had, but VIII
make circuit OF the mines to-day ana Try TO ST..
he leaders On both sides lie viii be accompanied
by the sheriff Judge Fresner and others
Confession Of One of the Rioters.
Frank Woody, " no was arrested and placed in
Jail here for participating in the riot OF saturday
night and Tor shooting William Hare. one or the
guards made 1ull contest n this morning. ia
which he gave the names OF tive or six OF the lead
ers OF the attack or Saturday night Sheriff Nc
Carthy VIII not make public the names or those
Implicated until the suspected persons have been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01

ASKING FOR THE RELEASE OF PAYNR-The de-
tachment OF United States cavalry guarding Payne
and his Oklahoma ''boomers' broke camp at Fort
Smith, Ark, Saturday, and started TO Fort Gibson
the nearest point where they can obtain govern
ment supplies there TO await further orders A
OF Payne and his men was presented to Judge
Parker, Of the United States court in Fort smith,
saturday, By Payne's attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
News From Gen. Gordon.



WADY nsIFA, September l.-(;en. Sir Evelyn
Wood has caIlcd a meeting or the BiShareen sbeiks
who are doubtful with whtoh party 10 side. The
latest letter received from tien Gordon bears date
oi June 18TH. IL says that khartoum can hold out
TIL TIE middle OF october.
GEN. GoRpON'S PROvISIoSs-SCARCITY OF CAMEIS
FOR 7IIE SOCpAN ExPEDIIIoS
CAIRo. september 1.-The authorities are finding
much difficulty In obtaining the requisite number
or canels for the SOudan expedition. The mudir
OF DOngola reports that he has received message
nom Gen. Gordon to the effect that Khartoum has
only provisions enough To last III the first OF
November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01

". j. Morgan, Of New York, won the ten-mile
bicycle race, at London, Ont, Saturday. Time, 3sk
minutes.
At Faii River, Mass, there was another general
shut down OF mills Saturday night for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
TI.znbc,H Cndy >,anton.. Fir>, Vote.

JOHN>TowN. y y, september l-NrS Elizabeth
Cddy stanton cast ACG ET>J No-e At the school cleo
tt0A here. EirlJeen otatT ladies' voted aud laay
VAS e.eCIeG Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
Democratic Prospects in Indiana.

CUNTReSSNAN MATSON HOPEFUL.
Representative Matson, OF Indiana, is in the city.
He Is very confident Of democratic success In Indi-
ana, and thinks that Cleveland viii be elected He
SAYS the lowest democratic estimate In Indiana is
10000 ma jority,