davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-10-25

CHEYENNE, October q, 1881.
l, p. H.. Scriber, hereby forbid any
body to trust my wife on my account, as
] shall pay no bills of her contracting,
, 1884-10-25

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
3l7 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-10-25
First-cIGss Oyster StelU,
!35 cents, at the DeLImOnicO.

L~osT.-Wednesday morning October
10, from Cheyenne & Black Hills stage, be-
tween Dyer's Hotel and Nine Mile ranch,
one light-colored leather valise. Name
of II. b. Kelly stamped on bottom.
$1,000 reward offered for return of same
to Dyer's Hotel, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-12

find that John Kizer. came to his
death from gun shot wound in the
hands Of some one unknown to us,
but that circumstantial evidence
poin,s strongly to John Epperson."
The evidence being circnmstantial
and lengthy, we will not give it in
detail. Epperson was turned over to
the Sheriff and is now in Jail to await
his trial at the next court, which con
venes here next Monday. The bloody
deed is said to I've the result of u crim>
inal intimacy between Epperson and
Mrs. KIser, wife of the murdered
man. -Dyershurg Gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-12
Tennessee Parents.

Mr.. II. N. jenkins, solicitor of
patents, Washington, d. g., officially
reports to the Exchange the complete
list Of patents granted Tennessee in
ventors for the week ending January
l, 1884:
Lorenzo Stow Rome, hopple; j.
G. WaddeIl, Union City, broadcast
seed sower; Fernando l.. Warner,
Memphis, cotton harvester; q. w.
Butler, Knoxville, car coupling.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-12
ALL OYER THE SOUTH

DR.. Duncan's Famous Liver and Kidney
Medicine Is now sold all over the south. 1t
never ills to regulate the Bowels, cures Con-
stipation, and acts directly on the Liver and
Kidneys. Sold by Stewart & banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-12

DR.. DUNCAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
This celebrated remedy will cure the worst
Cough in shortest time. 1t is pleasant to take.
For sale by Stewart Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-12

plTARjUM Riverside Gal. The dry climate cu-ss.
So Throat Lungs full idea &c p route cost, free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
Mr. Olmstead Denies
HK SAYS he WAS NOT An EMBEzzLER OF PCBLIu

MONTY.
First Controller L W.T. nee has received q letter
from E. b. O.mstead, form rly sbursing of1cer Of
the Post once departm mt, from Arcade, N. Z,
objecting to the publication made In connection
with the arrest OF Col. Burnside that he was an
embezzler OF public money, and giving The follow
ing stat ment for publication:
SIT is not true that ever US ID dollar OF public
funds for my own personal purposes or specus-
tons, nor without author ty or public mon y,
p4fd a large number OF special agents, appointed
imm dia ely ter the conservative c INVENTION
held In hiladelphia, pal a large mount for en-
velope machinery for the Post ONCE department,
advance money TO the PostmaSt Gen-r l, and
paid advanced salaries TO large number or clerks
been credit d. but was obged TO make reimburse
ment with $4,000 worth II property, all because
the vouchers Ior these disbursements were denied
Official approx l. stin hold many OF The vouch.
ers, but d number were lost In tile department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
The Drowning Of Gen. Eabcock


DETAILS OF THE FATAL ACcIDEST-THE BODY TO IN
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
The Secretary OF War has received the following
telegram from Mr.. @. w. Benjamin, dated Astor,
Fla, June 9TH, giving particulars OF the accident
which resulted IN the drowning or Gen. O. E Bab-
cock, MIR. Levi p. Luckey, and Benjamin p. Suffer-
"Gen. Babcock, with the clerks OF the NTH ana
sixth lighthouse districts, arrived on the tender
Pharos OF Mosquito inlet, June 2d. large whale
boat, with seven men. went on TO hun about 10
O'clock. on her return Gen Babcock and party
embarked In her TO come ashore. On the outer bar
breakers the steering oar was broken. and the boat
filed and cfpsZed. The general held on TO the
boat until she reached the shore breakers when he
and all hands were torn from the boat, and he with
three Others were drowned. 1 am here with the
mains on my Way TO Washington" The Secretary
OF War has telegraphed the United States signal
oficer at jacksonville. Fla, cause tie remains OF
Gen. Babcock 10 be enl0aimed and sent 70 WASH
ington.
NEWS RECEIVED BY THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD
The lighthouse board also received q telegram
from Mr. Benjamin to-day, dated Jacksonville, June
5lh. giving similar account OF the accident, add
ing that Gen. Babcocks body came ashore almost
at once, and that Mr.. Luckey's body came ashore
as he was leaving yesterday but he had leave it
on account OF decomposition. b. B. Smith, clerk
OF the sixth district, Was In the whale boat, and
Just escaped He was with Mr.. Benj1min- The
iight-hou board also received a telegram from the
operator at Astor dated yesterday. stating that IN
addition TO Babcock, Luckey and Sutter, one sea-
man was drowned
Major d. p Heap. engineer secretary OF the light
house board, went Ia baltimore yesterday and look
charge OF the of1ice OF Gen. Babcock- The brother
or Mr.. Suter. who was drowned with Gen. Babcock,
has arranged TO have the body conveyed TO New
Jersey for interlnenJ. Last night dispatch was
received In Baltimore from Jacksonville, Florida as
follows: "Ihe steamer Jennie Lane Is coming down
the ST. Johns river with the body or Gen. Babcock
IL Will reach here tomorrow morning and be sent
by express TO Washington" Among those who
were 10 accompany Gen. Babcock 10 Florida were
DR. p. J. Murphy and Col. Amos Webster, OF this
city, but Dir. Murphy was detained here by profess
sional duties and Col. Webster by ili-health An
effort viii be made by Gen. Babcock's friends 10
have his nomination as lieutenant colonel o. engi-
neers confirmed, In order that his widow may Be-
cure q larger pension than she would otherwise re.
ceye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
Platform OF the National Convention
of Turner's.

DAVENPORT, IOWA. June h-At The national con-
vent1on OF Turner's yesterday resolutions were
which control individuals s'We In full harmony
in our efforts in favor OF personal liberty; protest
against the misuse OF alcoholic drinks: ask for
against the carelessneSs OF employers In neglectng
to provide sufficient barriers against accidents In
careessness may be used upon such employers, and
also ask for laws enforcing the sanitary and moral
protection OF women employed In mills and facto-
chldrens masQueraders; against The destruction OF
forests. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
Gen. Sherman,s Declination.
Affairs in Cuba.
NEWSPAPER pRosEcurroNs-.GU,

NEWSPAPER PRosECuTIoNs-AGUERo'sM MOVEMENT
NEW YORK, June 5.-A letter from Havana under
date OF 3lst ultimo, saws: The edition OF El VIJia
newspaper, OF May 29th, was conf1scaued and IT'S
editor was fined 500 gold. The newspaper, FL
KSrc'lriO, published at Santiago de Cuba, was
fined $3.50 in gold.
1t is reliably reported that Aguero has q deposit
OF arms and ammunition in the Zapata swamps,
where his headquarters are. When he needs pro-
visions or desires to give his orders other con-
federate bands he makes excursions OF 80 or 20 miles
and. Notwithstanding the swamps are closely
guarded by troops, returns unmolested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
BAuMs BAurs. BAurs.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY a
FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY.
A GREAT PANIC IN BOOKS

FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY
GREAT PANIC IN BOOKS
Owing to the of special book sale in
as the pubic. and which is monumental compliment
70 the literary taste and culture Washington are
purchase tf;y thOus nd dollars Of latest
Tleton s O. Jas. r ossOod / Co. Houshton. Gifstn
Co. Belford Clarke Co, at prices that hardly cover
D. Appleton & Co.'S publications. Cooper's complete
works bound IN 10 vols cloth fu ly illustrated by Oar.
eyour price sl2 IS regular price s25 Grace .gilars
york, sonpeie in vols ! mo cloth. 81 o. single vols
sse regular price $40 Muhlbach's Historical novels,
cs 5 DarW sopae psss wors s1 Is Ss so,aar ssaE
nan ise - e'S Tss Eres s p1 RsEss a = Descent St
Data s'oi q tthss. ass gIsce
etplss: l2l:o; elOsa-sur Trice Ell Geikes Life Of
81 Don Pet3- T sss soee frh s If.r "a .e
wrote aud tDgl:sa as she is spoke s:rno: parchment
others by the same publishers
AsSH SERIES osd 2s 6us f BoJ eSssn
Yss Ys.s ts Efar o PTss so Life .ad Worss Of John
q a lo on eareid eoS-0xT 5sTI5as pric P:ase ia
regular price sos he Real Lord Byron i2no. cloth,
T.,i.es I,,s !. vols. eoth-our g:ice ss5o regular
Emo a1d Goth ans bSoHu more by p shs Same publisher.
81. 81 leS1o 90 bet l2n.os ILLUSTRATED, el9th-oar
vols s a 10 pler se,s s as6ens So s,s 1s
hound Il, kuTsis a se. 4 81 gs REGULAR sts Sane
cauIay's History ~ Ena.and xois 'e.s s,o,h mh
Sis. regular Price s5. same bound in Ro1bury
CLOTH gilt top 81 50. regular price $50 Same
bound in extra y cslf-Our price s2s reSuIar
Sls.5 Macaulays Essays. vols, cloth-our price
Sl&e, reu ar price "a 50 Same extra caf-our Trtce
% 5 regular Price Sl2 20 NcCarthys History Of Our
own Is, vols c th-our price 81 A. regular price
S3 so. The bound in koIbury top-oyr price
ESQ. REGULAR price 50 Model SPEAKER limo cloth
Price Sc regular price 81 So Mark Twains Rough
ins t. Tramp Abroad. price 81 9s regular price
$3.50 Chambers' Encycloredia, latest edition, Svo
cloth. llustratedour price Sll5e regular price $40
Same IN library sheep-our price SIS o. REGULAR price
S2j Thousands Of other publications at equally low
prices scrap books, stationery &c. at less than half
REGULAR price
Full lie CT Juvenile Books-less than u cost
BAL Ms BOOK DEP .RTMESr
myE tl6 7th Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
Mr.. Lowell will Not Resign.

he DENIES REPORT PUBLISHED IN LONDON.
LONDON, June "a representative or the Asso-
c1ated Press called this morning upon Mr. James
Russell Lowell, the American minister and asked
him concerning the truth OF the report published
yesterday In Truth TO lie effect that he was con-
templating an early resignation. Mr.. Lowell pro-
nounced the report without foundation. and stated
that he had no Intention whatever at present of
Signing bis post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
How They will Vote.

How They Will Vote.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
CHICAGO, June 6-The District OF Columbia vote
on the nrst ballot viii be cast for Arthur and
Blaine. Conger VIII vote for Arthur, and Andy
Gleason, who VIII take Carson's place, viii vote
for Blaine.
Perry Carson's Suffrage Plank De.
feated.
The committee on the platform rejected Perry
resolution declaring for the restoration Of
municipal government and universal suffrage In
the District VIM. Walter Phelps opposed 1t as
wholly unnecessary under the existing form Of
government
commit e on platform by Arthur ST. A. Smith, Of
the District OF Columbia, and defeated by decided
majority:
Reso,ued. That we recognize the right of suffrage
as the privilege of American freemen, and there
fore agree that should be extended to the District
OF Columbia g, W. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
The Drill for she FLAG.

ANNAPOLIS Md, June 5.-The annual dr1n for the
nag took place this morning among the four COM
panles OF the Naval Academy battalion. The cap
tains OF companies Were: No. l, II. A. Fields No e.
NllIord b. Hoggatt; No s. Thomas II. Leary; No. &
o. W. Hazeltine. The Judges were Lieut. Comman-
der {. NJ. Thomas, Leuts. J. B. Briggs and A. c.
Dillingham;. The nag was awarded 10 Capt Hazel
tines company as the best drilled, and was pre-
sented 10y Miss Mamie Robinson, Of Queen AnneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
THE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATs.
Meeting OF the state Couvenssea TSs

day-Euthustosem Tor Itboe0s
NEW HAVEN, June a-The Democratic STATE con-
vention met at the Grand Opera house this morn
ing, and was largely attended Col ChsA N. Jos
yn, OF Hartford. was elected temporary Chairman
Al an alusion TO Mr. T1lden In his speech the con
that The preIefcnce Of the dsisSs.es . Tor me oS
ticket
resolution was adopted TO take from the COZ
ans son sne Pwe, & 81 nsn,ns snpenss
10 select the delegates -at-larve, and nomnation0
being In order Hon. A. r Burr, OF Hartford, wae
Hon John A. Byxbee, OF Meriden. and Hon. Colin
NJ. lngersoll, OF New Haven. were nominated f2
oeiesates-atiarse nom I've second district
General roreig. News BY Cable.
PROPOSED ABOLITION or TIRE SWISS LEGATION -
BEsSE, June 6-Ihe federal chamber wfu
shortly decide the proposal 10 do away with sew
eral legations The Swiss legation at Warrington
press
THE MANCHESTER crP RAcR
c, nospoS, ,o June 81 he race fer the Manchester
cup tooH place to-day at the Manchester summer
meeting, and was won by Mr J. Hammonds four
sear-oii brown nlly florence. Mr. NewbuHhp
anu Mr. Manton's six-year-old bay mare Carrie
hoy third There were eighteen starters
REJOICING IN osxASs CAMP
sUAkisJune 5.-There are great rejoicings In o.
man Dlgna camp owing 10 announcements made
oy Osman that he has received mt news
rom the west osmans forces now number 6ouo
men, among whom are included several tribeA
which dispersed after the recent battles
THE FRERE oBsEQuIEs
LONDON. June 5-The remains of the late eaF
bartle trere were inferred to-day AT ST Pauls c.
lhedral The Duke OF Cambridge and other distanr
guished persons were present at the funeral
TIRE PROPOSED REFORMS IN FRANCE
PARIS, June 5-The committee OF the chamber OF
deputies, TO which The bin providing Tor the re-
vision OF the constitution was referred has adopted
the ull In the form proposed by the government
AN ANSWER TO THE PoPE's ANTI-NasoSrc LITTER.
LONDON, June 5.-The grand lodge OF Masons has
adopted resolution, Introduced by the Earl OF
Carnarvon, expressing regret at the recent anti
masonic encyclical letter or the Pope. The reso-
tuition arnrms that the law. the practice and the
traditions OF the Masonic order and the position OF
its rulers, prove that the Pope's charges are ut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
Pilfering From Letters.
A CLERK IN THE CITY POST OFFICE ARRESTED M
STEALING

STEALING.
AT an early hour this morning VIM. E. Cook a
clerk in the registered letter department OF the cty
post office was arrested by Inspector Henderson. OF
the Post once department, for stealing registered
letters The inspectors have been watching him
while he was at work for the past ten nights, and
last night he appropriated three decoy letters,
which were found In his pockets when arrested.
Cooks method was an unusual one. He removed
the letters containing the money from the reois-
tered envelope, then DESTROYED the envelope, and,
procuring new one Initiated the writing OF
the various Endorsements, and then inciosed an
empty letter. SO far as ascertained Cooks opera-
tions have extended back as far as April 14th and
the amount stolen Is about &275 Cook Is nom Ohin
and was appointed In September last. he has been
living rather fast To-day he was taken before U,
8. Commissioners Mills, but the hearing was post
poned until this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
Disabled Ntea n,erS.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The agents In this city q
the Hamburg American packet line received cable
dispatch to-day saying that their steamer the Frsia
had broken her shaft seventeen miles on Portland,
and was being towed into port by tugs The Frisia
was outward bound, and reported having passed
the disabled steamer Main. Of the North German
Lloyd, which had also broken her shaft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

BALTIMORE. May 5.-Five bags OF corn. about 10
bushels, a donation from Kansas TO the Home for
uloaoed confederate soldiers at Richmond, were
SOLD to-day at auction at the corn and -four ex-
change. The aggregate receipts were sl25. The
whole was then bought by member for $3l, ana
resold lor Sll, realizing slo9. The corn VIII now be
Shlpped 70 Nlmlngton. y. C.. and be sold again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

Conferences which Failed-The Inde-
pendents Rather for Blaine than
Arthur.
special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
CHICAGO, June6-A q prolonged conference OF
Arthur and Edmunds leaders last night and again
this morning an effort was made by the former to
secure the promise OF enough independent votes
to put Arthur ahead Of Blaine on the first ballot;
but as the Independents are more opposed to him
than to Blaine 1t Is understood the proposition was
not favorably entertained. The Edmunds leaders II
they entered into any such compact, would soon
md that they could not deliver their goods
GEN. MALONE
has been hard at work all the morning to whip
back into the traces the six Virginia delegates who
have declared for Blaine on the second ballot The
DeZendon delegation, who are loc itel but two
doors rom Mahone's headQuart rs, are jubilant
over the Detection among their opponents.
The Stars alden Interview Encour.
ages the Arthur Men.
TIE STARS report Of the In erv1ew Of Dana with
Tlden al the request Of Dorshelmer, in which TIL
den positively declines to be candidate is printed
here In FULL and has been circulated freely through.
out the convention. an creates decided nsa-
ton. 1t has encouraged the Arthur men not little
G. w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

CONVICTIONS IN THE CRIMINAL CouRr.-Tod DAY.
alias Bud Greenleaf, was convicted on the charRe
OF the larceny OF $3.50 from Mary Z Boarman. and
convicted OF the larceny Of $40 fom John G. HerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June bit Is stated here that infOr-
nation has been received from New York that ap-
plication will soon be made for the appointment OF
receiver for the Texas and Pacific raj road It is
also stated that the Central Trust company has
been buying coupons on mortgage bonds instead or
paying them and will claim the right to name the
receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

fOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET.-In0 WASH.
ington monument has reached height OF $50 feet
RELIEF OF sHIPwREckED SEAMEN IN CoREA.-Mr.
Frelinghuysen, Secretary OF State has received a
dispatch from Mr.. Foote, our minister at Seoul,
wherein he transmits translation OF a recent
decree OF the government OF Corea, looking to the
saving OF lives of shipwrecked seamen, assisting
vessels in distress and preserving and rescuing
subjects to render every possible assistance to
shipwrecked vessels OF the Corean coast The
regulations are five In number, and relate to dis
tress signals, the disposition OF property saved &C
TEE NAVAL CADETS VIII embark on the practlce
ships Constellation and Dale, at Annapolis, next
Monday, and will sail the following Saturday, June
IA, on the summer cruise, going as far north as
about the lst OF September.
ORDERS were issued yesterday detaching oil the
four-year cadets at the naval academy and order
ing them to duty on the United States steamers
Hartford, Powhatan, Alliance, Vandalia, Galena
and Tennessee for two years sea service.
MINISTER LOWELL NOT ABOUT TO REsraN-Both
at the White House and State department the
statement in the LoLdon Truth about "the ap-
preaching resignation OF James Russell Lowell the
American Minister" Is declared to be without
foundation.
PROPOSALS FOR srAr1oNERY.-Proposals for fur
nishing stationery to the Post once department
were opened to-day by the following committee: A.
s. Yantis Thos. Z. Roach and E. j. Dallas. The
Washington bidders are as follows: Chas. Fischer,
Joseph l. savage, j. Bradley Adams, Ballantyne
Son, JAS. j. Chapman, VIM. II. Dempsey, j. c.
Parker, G. A. Whitaker, Eastor &Rupp, J. D. Free,
Jr., Fred. A. schmidt and John w. Drew.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIaN.-THH WEEKLY
STAR will be sent postpaid to any address in the
United States Canada until after the presidential
election for nifty cents. 1t is large eight-page
paper OF iifty-six columns OF interesting reading
matter-poitical, miscellaneous, personal. news
and gossip, etc. Send for sample copy.
PERsoNAL--Mr. and Mrs George h. B. White
have issued cards for the marriage OF their daugh
ter, Miss Hattie l. White, to Mr.. George a. Ken.
dali, on Tuesday evening, at the New York Avenue
church,. h Hartshorn, OF Providence r. L. Is
at the EbDit5~W IT, g. DuyaIl has returned from
the board for revising cavalry equipments, left to-
day for Springfield, Troy, West Point &c.-J q
Wtntersmith, OF Texas, is at the Ebbitt-Ex
Representative A. NJ. Bliss, OF New York, Il a1
Chamberlin's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
Telegr8ubjc Rriefu.

Macallister & Co.'S planning mills at Cleveland
O., were damaged $50 600 this morning by fire
Macallister Co. planing mills at Cleveland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
ALutherau Ga,hertuu.

READING, Pa, June 5-The lS7th annual meet
Ing OF the Evangelical Lutheran ministerium OF
pennsylvania and adjacent states. comprising
within Its boundaries the largest and Oldest
mlnlstef1um In the country, met here this morn.
ing kcv. Dr. VIM y. Mann, OF Philadelphia,
preached the opening sermon There were present
nearly 400 ministerial and Law delegates The min
isterium includes $1,000 communicates and S2S con-
gregatlonS IL Will remain IN session fer week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

kansas CfTY, juno "A eearchlng party dfBcov-
cred the remains Of John Anderson, the sixth
victim OF tho Pleasanton KaAl murder, concealed
state line He had been ahot In the bead and the
body thrown into the pit Parties are securing the
country In search Of Wempler, the supposed muir.
derer. He was lately seen In the vicinity, and his
capture b probable The county comn11n1on03
have offered 800 reward foe him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
White Thunder KILLED.

AN OLD rEUD AMONG TIE SIOUX REvIvED-THB BAD
EFFECTS OF RELEASING CROW DOG.
The killing OF Spotted TAIL ST., by Crow Dog,
both members OF the Crow tribe OF Indians, In DA-
kota the trial and conviction OF the murderer IN
the lower courts and the recent decision In tho
upper court setting aside this verdict the groufn
that the court had jurisdiction In the case, has
had the effect OF creating the idea among the In
a crime committed on reservation. On the 2otb
OF May the old feud existing between Chiefs White
Thunder and Spotted Tail, Jr, eliminated In hos
tile meeting. when the former was killed and tWc
other Indians wounded. James @. Wright, the In
dian agent al Rosebud agency, Dakota, informs
the commissioner OF Indian Affairs, under date o.
May 80th, that be has had spotted Tan, Jr., con.
attributes this murder 70 the return OF Grow pqg
and the bad effects OF his going unpunished
ENTRIES FOE TIE Potomac RAcu--At the 09oe
ing Of the Potomac Boat Club last night the oo3oo
for the club races tomorrow evening were -
nounced- Two four-oared crews VII conte.k
lightweight, and NessrL cornell, Douglass. secher,
and Noordzy In the Richmond A double out-neso
pleasure boat race arranged, but only ono b0ae
b at present entered
TEE JEpYERsoN CLuB.-The 10Th district 0em1.
cratic club met at l2oo rennsylvanis avenue, lae
Trader cretary. RESOLUTIONS were paSssd appruV.
ing the action OF the Jackson Democrattc A61uu1nr
ton, Of the "a inst, iDd0Fung q J. T1l0on . -
next 0emocratic nom1nre On motion q n.
Hogan, the name OF the club was cha1god 20 ghAt
Of Che Jefferson Club q the D1ssrict OF OoanmhA
Mr.. Den presented The president q the club W1fh 9
oliver badge IN The name q his dsnseEaEs nis01A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
Washington News and Gossin

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inrernal reve
nue., s45s, ,2OS.55; customs, sS07, ,44428.