davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-11
SfropbeIn

nnS ale ifrop5uIbien &rant9eiten, gTot5tau1.
pTie gesunSe!I, SiebidsCben, 6iunen, Sled,
ten, GeidDmIlhe, &drbuneei, 0eld,pure Muo
0autausfdDld9e iito bic birefteR 6oLsen pon llns
reinigfetten i'm SLute.
lin otefe 9ranf9eiten 5u beiIen, mug man tos
BIut reinigeH uro in einet g~eiunoen urS naturlitDen
3uftanb 5,triGbringen. Set rte9r as Dier5ig Sa6ren
1T W1er'6 Gariapariaa pom Gpsge5et6neten nteptsis
ntiden 1utorttGten aIs 5a5 r~pirfianrite 8Lutreipts
gurg3nitteI, has eriitirt, a~nerfannt roorben. Sic
entferut ale b1ieu Suite aus BEN G0rper, 6ereis
9ert uuo fratif9t Oas Slut, i@etoet ieoe Spur
,pon auedf[5eroIr5neien ans unb iDerutnOet ous
ifrop6II0ien Granfbeiten ponitdnbt9.
Cine Seilune tEoabniGler @HtOen ans jugs
tey 3eit.
.,gor eintqec Wonaten qu6Tten mid ffrnpbuTSie
S6pGren on ben 8einen. &ebtere pareT febr aes
fhpoQeu unb eutsiinbet, uno aus ben g9ltoen Ion,
oerte fMJ DieI ~piori9er Otter Gb. &le Yitttel, biei9
uerithte blie6ei e%rfptnto5, bis id 0p er8 Sdrfds
|rnriIld anipauote. Son oiefer babe i'd :at otei
.Slaiden ein9eHor1lnen, utD iebt ftn0 RE 8lnbet Sc.
belt ino nleilts-Goiie ge,Nnobett rel beIer, So
fi6le Mid fur Die WobtthGt, bic r1sr o9re Nrjuet ges
brQ6t, Iehr 81 9dnf perpHthtet.
Nbtuug5pon TraN Nrnd S'8ttotA"
148 SuuipatsSt., Nep@9orf, Ii. SUM 1882.
n- gser i'd Sailr i~s!ereiiist, lit eingelua,n Gsau
C'Srian III beIubet ; ebenin Ten 4reai9er Ssrrn s.
g. G}ilns tn 81. 78 Gfz54Ee GtraGe iii Ger 5taAt
NelIsy9ff. &f utH0 mt &'erNilhDen 5eraHlR fffnts
iuunoerhare @irfnng6fraFt non 2ger's Gariaparias
n6ae6en, mint nur hc3iigli0 her Seilnng Aieisr GFar.
ionaern ane in ~ieiueui eigeMen safe unb IN hieIen
alners, tic i9Gt Defarat Ina.
Ser 0etattttte mitarbeiter hes ,,8oton &erdTb,"
9. II. Sail aus yO9efter, 9.G., i6teibt ags
term 2. Stunt 1882:
.,Tad6enr ID n1ehrere Sabre ait Sit6IGeben geIits
ten ulo u%inionit 6eilung pon atbern 9%2eoj3tnen 9s
iu6t, rponOse i) rudIrs'o Der festen bret gotats
Miners Garfdpdrii!a on, nto rplrbe. Doaftdi's
big scbetlt. Sd bdlte lie fir Elm herrlides ytttteI
gege1 aQe &rsntbeiten 6e5 SIutes."
9lOer'5 GarfaportQa
bef6rbert un5. orbnet bic 9bGtigfett Der gers
S~auunssz utb QIitmiIatiorsz Grgane, ertleut unS
fdrft Die 2eben5er&fte unb 6eilt g2beut,,atistiil3,
gFeuralaie, r0emmatifbe @id,t, &afarrb,
auaemeine Gd)rpdd)e uno ale &rartbeiter, bic
pot einent uerarr1ten ober perborbenen 3uitaroe
bes 8Il1tes unb pon sei9,pa9ter 2ebenstraft bers
rl9rer!.
S6re &on5entrtrte Stdrfe r1b be6euterbe 8ir5s
i~an1teit ato9t fe %uaitreiti9 sur b~tTi8iten &rtnet.
3uhrrsitst han
ST.. 8. g. 9Der & g., 2nDcu, 0afi.
Sn allen apotbeten i'll BADEN.
@reis 81; 6 6tai9en IS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-11

49wetne. ~ .3nfnbr 80, 1000 Stiid,
9eSen $4,000 Stiid til Der @orpo9e. 9te
Hreile ,uareit int @onSen 9elolnmen Die
@o9e bur0 feit unb itei9enO; ant Sreito9
1pi6en iie I'M 5@l0c, bod 1putbe, Da am
Sornita9 rrur ca. 1000 Stid eintrafen, Der
9tiid9ang lpieber aus9e9li6en.
Sci benz oi9e9ebelen Gur6Ibritts9eipt3t
,nltrhen he.nhlf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
The Talk I'm Washington.

THE SETBACK TO CLEVELAND NOT SERIOUS.
The talk in democratic circles about Washington
for the past two days has not been so favorable to
Cleveland previously, but this may be accounted
for by the fact tnat all who are booming any other
candidate concentrate their tongues against the
New York governor. 1t is generally admitted that
II he gets the New York delegation he will have
who are urging Bayard, Mcdonald, Field and
Flower must, In order TO make out any sort OF pros
pect Tor th"r respective candidate represent that
Cleveland cannot command a majority OF his own
delegation. But. notwithstanding the loudeSt tar
seems TO be against Cleveland. he stil has, very
clearly. the strongest advocates. Among demo-
cratic members OF Congress IL is probable that six
out OF ten speak out for Cleveland Nearly all the
democratic members from New York, including
some that are Tammany men, are for the governor
Outside OF the Tamnany crowd. the general ex-
preston is that its opposition will hurt him In
the state or outside OF ii. Tammany, they say.
New York for years. 1t fell out with f1lden, and
altagOniZed him at every step. A large Tammany
delegation went TO the ST. Louis convention, VOW
Ing that T1lden could not carry New YORK. Robin
Tammany was denouncing and opposing him. and,
In order TO defeat his reelection the entire organ
Kation bOlted. Cleveland was scarcely comforta-
bly, Installed until Iammany was bounding him.
and for the very same reason that IL had fought
Tllden and ROblnSOn-a question OF SpOilS. A New
York democrat In talking OF these quarres. said
was impossible for any governor TO accede TO the
inOrdlnate demands OF Tammany TO patronage
without forfetttng the respect and confidence OF
every body else In the state. He said that demo-
II he gets its support, and that as the people of
New York understand this well. Cleveland Will
gain strength among the better elements OF his
party because OF the hostility OF Tammany. The
signs yet point to the presentation OF Cleyeland'S
name at Chicago by the New York delegation, hot
withstanding the surface talk to tue contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23

Reported Tor IHE EVENING STAR
SUDDEN DEATH OF MALCoMB MCLEAN.-The fune-
raj OF President Malcomb Mclean. Of the Columbia
Fire company, win take place this afternoon at 6
O'Clock. Mr.. Mclean had. since early manhood,
been prominent and active In many public enter
pr1seS No man was more popular. and the sudden
ness OF his departure ad ed sharpness 10 the uni
verSal sorrow caused by his death. He was In the
early prime OF nre full OF activity. and after the
noon bell had struck at the Midland works, where
he occupied prominent place he seemed as full OF
to cease work came he was unconscious and life
was almost extinct. In the afternoon he had
into the store OF Mclean Uhler, and after saluta-
ton to bis brother, Mr.. Donald Mclean, he went
toward the rear OF the store. Then his brother OBJ
He sped to help him, and found him Unconscious
and paralyZed. Medical aid was quickly brought,
and late In the evening the unconscious gentle.
street, when at O'Clock his lie was finished. The
funeral Will be attended by the mayor and city
council, the nre department. and the Midland en-
ployes
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLosrSes.-The public schools
here win close this week with the award OF medals,
Mayor Beckham delivering the awards. Lee scnool
school board, making the awards. and snowden and and
Halloweu (colored schools on Friday, Judge Meade,
Of the corporation court delivering the medals &C.
CADETS RBTURH.-St Johns cadet battalion,
Major n. W Newby, returned from their camp at
Virginia Beach yesterday morning, bronzed and
eiocution Prize medal established By Dr. Geo. &c +.
Klpstien The speeches contestfng the medal Will
be delivered at St Nary's hall
NOTES - The county court Judge Sangs-
ter, opened its June term at the old cOurt-hous
this morning.-The funeral OF Mra Robert T.
washington, took place this afternoon.-The Co
lumbia cng1ne-house II hung with black at the
death Of its prestdent-Geo. Holtz ls held by the
police charged with assault on Daniel Rothstan
- The Sons and Daughters OF Moses came here
In large numbers nom washington yesterday after
ma ,shsrs @ az se1erSsseS "a ar nm chr,,1, rssr ,s,,S,
TO Warrington on the $50 boat-The knights
Templar have elected Z Warneld, em1nont C1m-
washington WAS badly hurt on the w, o. and W.
railroad saturday afteznoon--The PeckWo0d
property, on Wolfe Street, the nneGt dwelling IN
town, was offered at auction, bue NOT sola, O eas
urday Afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
Trying TO Make Hendricks Stick.
WHY he oBJECTs-MRs HENDRICKS has HAND II
THE PIE.

THE
The Indiana democrats have not, by any means
abandoned the idea OF running Ex-Governor Hen
dr1cks for governor OF that state Notwithstanding
bis declaration that he would not listen to anysuch
proposal Senator Voorhees, and several other
prominent democrats OF that state left this city
last night, bound for Indianapolis to see Hendricks
Tn ey Will urge upon him the duty OF making one
more sacrifice for his party: but those who know
the ex-governor weil-and there are Indiana demo-
Gratis who still consider him the biggest man In
the State-mainta1n that he will not listen TO any
persuasion OF the kind. They say that Hendricks
has never done anything but make sacrifices for his
party; that he made his last race for governor
against his own inclinattons and TO pull the party
through, looking forward to the national conven-
tion for his reward 1t is known that he most un-
willingly consented TO for Vice President with
Tiiden. II was only after the most persistent urg
Ing that he asSented In 1880 his claims TO the
presidential nomination were not only ignored. but
ne was asked to withdraw from the field; that an
other Indiana rat-McDonald-might be
nominated. IL is not unnatural that he should
feel somewhat sour and unwilling TO again make a
sacrifice TO pun the party which has manifested 50
much ingratitude towards him, OF another tight
place. There are hints that Mr. Hendricks con-
siders himself just as good presidential timber as
his party can flnd and that he cannot reconcile IL
TO himself TO be passed by for Mcdonald one or
the Old democratic workers OF Indiana. man who
has never held any prominent position himself but
who for years has been In the confidence OF Voor-
heeS, Hendricks. Mcdonald and the other big men.
and who is SO popular in his own county that with
In the last several years he abandoned position
W go iionie anu run !or tne legislature as tie only
democrat who could beat the republican candidate,
In talking to a STAR reporter said IL think Hen
drlckS VIII consent to run when we all show him
the importance OF It. Its his Wife that puts him
up to the notion that he has been sighted. She
persuades him that he ought TO have the presiden-
tial nomination. and its under her influence that he
has said he would not run tor governor. We hope
TO get him on the ticket yet. but II he won't run
know one just as good who will Dan Voorhees,
VIII head the ticket. He never pulls back when
his party pulls forward. and there's no man that
can stir Indiana democrats up like him. III Tom
Hendricks won't run, then we Will put Dan UP and
sweep the state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
Union Pacific in wall Street.

SENATOR BECK STATES THE GROUNps UPON WHICH
HE BASED HIS SPEECH IN THE SENATE SATURDAY
In regard to his statement on the floor OF the
Senate last Saturday about the Union Pacific rail-
road company using s20OOO,O00 OF its funds In an
effort to MAINTAIN its securities in Wall street
Senator Beck said, to-day, to STAR reporter that
he based the statement upon declaration OF Rep
reSentative Thompson, made On the floor Of the
House Mr. Thompson IS the author OF the bill,
which few days ago passed the House, to amend
the Thurman act. He had charge OF the b,ll in the
House, and, turning to the Record, Mr. Beck
pointed out in Mr.. rhOmrson's speech the declar;-
ton that an examination made very recently by
government experts showed that $50 coo 600 OF the
conpanys funds had been so used. Senator Beck
says he regards Mr.. Thompson as the best inform d
man in Congress on everything pertaining to these
Pacific railroads and that he Beck called the atten-
tOn OF the judiciary committee TO the matter that
1t might be investigated. Mr. Beck has no personal
knowledge OF the subject but has been advised that
tn report referred to by Mr. Thompson is in pos
session Of the judiciary committee and Will receive
due attention.
Representative Thompson says he learned of the
report and that 1t had been held back in the rail-
road commissioners Office. He mentioned 1t and
thus forced 1t out OF its hiding place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
TWO CENTS.
Tho Administration aud tho Blaiue
Ticket.

Ticket.
CNFoCNpEp REPORTS OF HosTrLrrY-wHy TIE CAR
INEr OFFICERS DID NOT ATTEND THE RATIFICATION
MEETING.
statement has been published that the Presi-
dent and the members OF the Cabinet have assumed
rather Indifferent attitude towards the Chicago
ticket, the basis for this view being that the
didateS have received no assurances from any men,
Der OF the administration OF their support further
than the rather formal telegram which the Presi-
dent sent 10 Mr. Blaine Immediately upon his NOM
lnatlon. 1t is further cited additional ground
Tor the BELIEF that the present administration is
rather lukewarm tow ards the candidates that none
OF the members OF the Cabinet were present at the
ratincation meeting held in front OF the City Hall
last week, and that they made no response 10 the
invitation TO attend.
The attention OF member OF the Cabinet was
called 10 these statements this morning by ST AR
reporter, and he at once said:
III there Is any member OF the Cabinet opposed
10 Che candidates, and does not intend TO support
them In the coming canvass, / have yet TO hear Of
Such a one. Any statement that intends to convey
an opposite impression Is erroneous. and has no
Foundation, as far as | know, In fact AS 10 the
members OF the Cabinet not attending the ratifca-
ton meeting" he continued. "that is very easily
accounted for. Our Invitations stated that we
would oe expected TO speak, but received an In
tmation from the friends of Mr. Blaine and sup
pose all did. that 1t had been concluded not TO In
clude members OF the Cabinet among the speakers.
Old not suppose IT was necessary to send word
that would not attend, and did not do so. Ii was
understood among those who had charge OF the
meeting, and IL there had been desire TO have
sometimes, suppose that We would have been so
informed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
Mr. Ker ExOnerated.


BE DID NOT SAY THAT The WHOLE STAR ROUTE) MAT
TER WOULD BE DROPPED FOR s. 600. But THAT COL
GROVE SHOULD MAKE RESTITUTION TO THE GOVERN
MENT.
The Springer committee had summoned Judge
Key to appear this morning, but he was not on
hand and the committee adjourned until to-mor-
row morning. After the adjournment Mr. Cogrove
voluntarily told Chairman Springer that he (Col-
grove had seen Judge Key since Saturday and Key
advised him that he had made mistake in repre-
sentlng him (keO as saying Ker was willing to
drop the case against Colgrove for OOO that Key
now declares that what he did say was that Ker
insisted to him that Colgrove ought to be made TO
pay back the money he had received from the gov
eminent. Mr.: Springer promptly advised Mr.. Ker
OF this retracton and said he would have put the
latter upon the stand but the committee had ad-
1Ourned. Mr.. ker said TO a STAR reporter t!at he
remembers having renarkedto Judge Key that Col
grove ought TO pay back to the government the
money he got from 1t. Mr. ker says he was anxious
10 get Colgrove as witness and he insisted to Key
that Colgrove knew all about the conspiracy, but
he did not say anything that could be distorted
Into Willingness to drop the case for money. He
most likely int1mated that by appearing as a wit
ness and telling all he knew Colgrove could save
trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
Squier's Failure and missioner
EdmOnNs.

Sqller7S Failure and Commissioners
EdmOnNs.
THE LATTER APPLIES FOR AN ORDER OF CorRr TO
GET POSSESSION OF HIS SAFE IN sQUIER'S OFFICE
To-day, in the Equity Court, Mr. n Wilson, for
James B. Edmonds Commissioner OF the District Of
Columbia, filed petition in the case OF T. c. Craw-
ford against j. II. Squler Co. for an order for the
safe in Squier'S office to be given him (Edmonds),
Mr.. EdmJndS states that the safe and contents are
In the Office OF Squier Co.; that 1t was purchased
by him In 1879 and placed in the Office and he has
had the exclusive access to the same; that it Is
Herring Safe, with combination lock, and he has
the combination, and Squier has never had the
combination nor access TO 1t: that in 1t are notes
and colaterals for two notes or SQuier, dated
E.OOO-and that there is sLill due him (Edmondsl
$4,000. He declares that he Is not now, nor has he
ever been. an active, SILENT general special part
ner OF SQuier. He states that SQuer is inSOlvent.
and he had no notice OF the embarrassment OF
Squ1er until the place was actually closed. Mr.
EdMOndS therefore asks an order that the safe NAV
be surrendered to him.
AN AMENDED BILL ASKING FOR THE APPOINTMENT
OF A RECEIVER.
Mr.. T. c. Crawford, correspondent OF the New
York World, who short time ago filed bill against
j. H. SQuier and his assignee, praying for the ap-
pointment OF receiver filed an amended bill Sat
urday in which number OF other creditors OF
Squier & Co., joined with him. This bill, like the
first asks for the appointment OF receiver and is
accompanied by number OF affidavitS
To-day two other creditors OF SQuier & Co. 1oined
MI. Crawford in his Su1t-AuguSt [. PhillfDs.
whose claim is $500, and Fred Perry Powers claim
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
Affairs i'm West Washington.

A DOUBLE CHRISTENING was held at Trinity
tCatholtc) church yesterday, Father Roccalord
officiating. The parties most concerned Were tn
daughter and grandson OF Mr. w. ii. and Mrs. A.
ID. Robertson, the daughter being the fourteenth
child OF that couple. Mrs. W. F. Robertson was the
godmother for both. After the ceremony the
friends OF the family spent the evening celebrating
the event.
GRAIN RECRIPTs.-Canal boat Samuel Jarboe
arrived with 2,7OO bushels corn and 400 bushels
OF wheat.
Falls, 2; receiving reservoir, north connection. IS;
south connection, &c. distributing reservoir. infuent
gatehouse, a5; ef1uent gatehouSe, 32 High tide,
8 p NJ; low tide. o. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
A Sharp Campaign Trick.

REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE ELECTIONS
COMMITTEE WORKED UP OVER MR. COOKS REPORT.
The republicans Of the elections committee are
very much worked up over the action OF Mr. Cook
OF Iowa, IN the misunderstanding contested
election case. They feel that one of the sharpest
tricks OF the season has been successfully practced
upon them by that gentleman, and are wondrous
wroth- 1t has been generally conceded by q
majority OF both parties In the House that Chal.
mers was entitled to the seat certified to Manning
py the state authorities OF Mississippi The com
Chalmers favor was ordered. Cook was Instructed
to make the report. which he did after much delay.
elected, turned out to be a democratic Campaign
document of considerable merit, in which the
administration was aSsailed for the methods used
TO procure the Mississippi republicans election
and the republicans feel that they have been I'M
posed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
General Foreign News by Cable.

EXCITEMENT QCELLRD BY A BRITISH GUHBoAT.
LoSDos- June ga dispatch from Alden states
that the italian maI-ofwar Castel F1daro recently
visited Zeyla. African seaport on the Straits OF
BaD-el-Mandeb. subject TO Egypt, threatened TO
Doinoaru the place. and eXacted q large sum OF
money from the governor. Great excitement wa0
Caused, but confidence was restored by the arrival
or the British gunboat Arab.
BRITISH REGIMENT FOR AssouAN.
CAIRO. June 23-Intelligence reaches here from
Assout that the British Sussex regiment win oal
out from that town for Assouan on Tuesday.
PANIC IN CHURCH.
LONDON. June 23.-A Methodist church at AnR.
lesea was crowded yesterday during q revival SER
vice. suddenly the gallery began TO creak and at
once panic occurred Scores OF persons Jumped
from the high windows 10 the ground Other1
rushed Tor the doors Many were trampled under
foot and severely intu ured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
Notes from Wall street.
STOCK MARKET DEPRESSED BY REAR REPORTS nm
STEADY AT NOON.

a I
NRw YORK, June 23 Wall street.-Tnere was
decline In Lake Shore this morning, caused by re-
ports that the dividend will be reduced 10 per
cent ana that large holders OF the Vanderbilt fo-
lowing have been sellers, also that a quantity OF
stock has come out this morning on stop orders
The market was also depressed by numerous
bear reports.
The share speculation opened flrm and higher
Tor mon Pacific. Lake Shore, and Chicago, Bur
uhgton a Quincy The advance in prices ranged
from i 10 per cent shortly after the opening
however, depression set ia and prices broke 70 81
per cent. on the revival OF rumors affecting the
credit OF wei known railway capitalists North
west Lake Shore and Western Union were the
weak spots Lake shore was lower on talk OF re.
uucuon In the dividend rate 20 s per cent AZ
midday steader feeling prevailed. Railroad
bonds weak and depressed, especially for the Ches-
apeake ohio Issues Class opened at 80 and
cropped TO 5 the last previously reported sale
at lu5. Erie new eds fell on TO SEA, Wabash lists
TO ysS, and West shore lists 60 9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23


APPOINTMENTS AND PRoNoTIoNs.-The following
changes have been made In the War department:
Z. c. Wormsley, class /, A. G. O., resigned, and
Dow McLaln, OF the District of Columbia, appointed
10 81 GOO clerkShip, A. G. o.; Alfred Ella OF Mass
appointed 81 ,OOO cOmmSSary generals office BenI
L. franklin and j. w. Piles, promoted from 81 600
10 81 200, A. G. o.; JAS T. HenSey, promoted from
$1,000 to 81 200, 5. G. o.
1T IS DENIED at the Interior department that any
report has been received there from the experts who
examined the financial condition OF the Union Pacific
railway company showing that funds of the COM
pany nave been used In trying to sustain the New
lork STOCK market, as Mr.. Beck said Saturday IN
the Senate, he had been Informed BY member or
the House Of Representatives
PERsoNAL-Gen. Guzman Blanco, president of
the republic Of Venezuela his son and valet are at
the Ebbitt House.-Miss Gertrude Griswoid, the
niece OF Bret Harte. makes her debut tonight at
COVent Garden theater, London. as Marguerite In
FauSt. MI John Stewart has been recognized
Dy the President as consul general to the United
states from Paraguay. The consular residence
Will be IN this city.-E. S. Hutchinson, George p
Gon and family, Judge W.P. Dole and family, Capt
$. l. breese and family, Richard McAllister, Mrs.
HobbIe, Miss K. Rockwell, Miss Nellie McAllister.
Richard McAllister, Jr and wife, Mrs. Craig Wads-
worth, VIM Schwing and wife, OF this city, are at
berkeley Springs West Va.-Chef Clerk HOgg,
VINO has been confined to his home for several
weeks past, visited the Navy department to-day.
cooper, commanding the North At
Angus Smith, OF Milwaukee, is at the Ebbitt-C.
A. McNerru, OF Scotland, is at the Hamilton
Prof. E. ii. Gallaudet is at Branford, Conn., G..
Marln1 has gone TO Newport, K |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23

A LAwYKR FOR LEvm-0en. B. 8 Henkle hnn
been retained by some Of the friends of George n.
Lewis, the OIL broker. whoae sudden dlsappearnnCo
some weeks ago caused % much excitement among
speculators who lost not oa1y tAelr immense pros.
to defend the case brOught against him by III.
William h: Puman, N ~ certain psop@V -
J. IL Sav1lle for other crod1tofR Mr. PuIman th1nnD
that enough win be roelsoo IN q the attechne0
which he secured 70 !eimnQe n1n1o0 a1a 9n9o4
r. levs would return, sa1d - thouEAf - wuu11 -
turn he10ge long. He had ~ - 80 ho6 aonnno9
fngD % b taken a h1B boAnk =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
Telcgraphic Brtefa.

| The Paris Moniteor denounces the Anglo French
agreement
A 1lre In the paper warehouse OF Chatfield q
Woods west 4th street, Cincinnati. last night.
caused loss OF $4,000.
Memorial services OF respect to the life and char.
acter of Bishop simpson were held in St Paul0
Methodist kpiseopai church, In Cincinnati, lase
night.