davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
New York Mercury for 1884

Arrangements have been contaminated. both At
home and in Europe 10 secure for the ensuing year
many sterling novelties 10 Increase the already !Ucom
parable variety Of literary attractions when have IA
ways made the NEW YORK MERCURY a welcome
gucs, IN every home circle, and
PArER SUITABLE For AILCLk>>fr.
celebrated throughout the length and breadth of the
land for IL
rIEsT Lass EOMANCkS ny AUTHORS Of
WORLDWIDE REPrTE,
rHE gI-sT ORIGINAL SKETCHES 10 Ri TOIND
ANYWHERE
CEf NJ or fhE WIZ AID HJNOE uF TnE
ENTIRE COUNTRY.
LATI~r FASHION MINIS AND SOCIAL INTEL
lIGENCE,
4 CORRECT AHD INTENSIVE MIRROR as ms
AMUsEMEMTs OF THE WORLD.
ALL THE FEATURES or \ REFINED FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.
AND ALL rEE LIVE Sensations uF mn
METROPOLIS.
Ia I,'j the NV loRk NFE,rEi contain, mUlr
stories than he story papers. More news than II.
newspapers. Moe Inn than ne comic rty'-,. Nor,
theatre news than the society paper. Nor .Nc'u.ly,
lpca. .un.1t!pu- than al 'he papers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Il. n. ARMSTRONG,

Attorney at Lac
'l,O ALI. WHOM 1T MAY CoSCERN.-Nouee u
i hereby given that Elizabeth Barrier krnk, OF the
county Of Ia Sale and state OF Illinois, will rle hef
petition In the Crcait Court OF said county on the SCI
oud houoay Of March d. isSi praying said court n
changed ron that OF Elizabeth Burrer Funk 10 thss
of EIifaoeth Rnrrier Funk Reddck. In scccrdsnee
with the prayer Of said petition and according 10 ire
,lstu,, In .nsA case Iuade and rrsyiled. ,,
ELlkApFln HkBglkG FUNK
rr.n,y (! l$A-.H
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26

a.. Ju the .a,t sld. Columbus street. Just
across the canal bridge: .sy- orders NJ bDItk n
IIfOS ,,rorer-. aug4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26

EINAL SETH ENENr-BsrArE oF BENJAMIN I.
L Sr. CL.IR, DkcEkskD.-S Notice 10 hereby gwen 10
al persons Interested In said eststs that the under
signed Administrator OF the Estate VI said BENJAMIN
p ST. Clair. deceased vill appear before he Probate
Court OF the county OF la sale and state OF Illinois, 81
The County Court House In OTTAWA ~ said eouHty on
Monday the 18th Isy OF February is& for the purpose
Of ndering an zccoul. Of his proceedings In the I'D
ulnHtratio.I OF ssid estate so- the onal settlement
dated at O,tasa. nj, I'D DAP Of January Isl
JACOB y. Vt. 81 AIR,
-vr-r. . E4kvF-s. aau p5irstuy
81 ,-F,sl., ,.-s-' = -, - .s,,SsN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26

WEATHER IN TEXAs-During his recent
Texas excursion DR.. J. q. Harms kept q
record o! the weather at the different local.
ties be passed with the following result:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Marrte1

On the aItA INST at Whites Hotel. by Arthur Lock.
wood ESQ MIR JAMES +. PETTY. OF Newark. 10
Miss MAGGIE LhNFEH. OF Mill6rooS, Goth In Ken
dan cONntY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Utmost 900 Feet Hiuh.


UNEXPECTED DELAY IN GETTING THE ROOF STONES
FOR THE WASHINGTON MoNuXENT-wuL IT BE
COMPLETED THIS FALL?
The Washington monument to-day reached a
height OF 4S2 feet Only 18 feet are to be added
before the completion OF the shaft proper and then
the work Of building the pyramidal roof will be in
order. The stone for the SHAFT proper is all cut and
ready to be laid In place, and sixty Of the roof
stones have been delivered In good shape; but
grave fears entertained that the delivery OF the
rest Of the stones, about 100 In number, Will be
delayed so long that the completion OF the monu-
ment will not be accomplished at the time expected
Mr.. Hugh Sisson, OF Baltimore, the contractor for
furnishing the Stones had agreed to begin deliver
latest They were to be sawed on two Sides SO
that with but comparatively little work the con-
structon OF the roof could progress rapidly. Col
casey, however. has just received word from the
contractor that 1t will be impossible begin deliv-
ering for month yet In view OF that unexpected
delay and the incidental obstacles caused by bad
weather, &C., the prospects are not very promls-
Ing.
Capt. Davis, Col Casey's assistant, has gone to
Baltimore to see what can be done. He Will visit
Mr. Ssson's Quarr1es, and look the field over. and
Is impossible to secure the In the cOndl
ton agreed upon, he will endeavor to have it shipped
rough hewn When once on the ground Col. Casey
Will make every effort TO carry out his part OF the
program and have the structure competed this
fall. By placing an extra force OF men at work
and by working at night with the aid of electric
lamps, the stones will be cut by hand and the work
pushed so that everything can be under by the
time snow flies In that event the Washington
monument will be practically completed this year
and will be pronounced success. There IS no
doubt to the security OF the foundation, about
the construction OF the shaft progressed the most
minute and careful scientific watch OF its stability
was kept with the most satisfactory results. When
1t is remembered that the total weight which was
to be added to the old portion OF the monu-
ment was Ell TONS and that but $50 tons of that
amount remain TO be added there can not be the
slightest doubt OF its stability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

Rusiuc~ Failures.

NEW YORK. july l6.-Edward Yard. lace mer-
chant. OF No6l Leonard street, made an assignment
this morning 10 Nm. Freedman and o. ". VAN
deTpool; preferences, S5JO.Cu0 They were dealers
In white goods The firm consists uf Edmund lard,
1r, Nm. ". Yard, and j. a. Willis They were
rated nj S5e0.O00 The preferences amount 10
S;t3.5a2. Among the preferred creditors are Hey-
man a Alexander, oi Nottingham. Eng land. $40 600;
estate OF Charles Shaw. amount not stated: %. Nj.
Bogart, tr. 5000 central National Bank, $ll5,o ,ooo
and the Hanover National Bank. $4,000
MANSFIELD, o., July 1.-THE Nhlssemore manu-.
featuring company have assigned The liabilities
not stated.
MAssIIIo>, o.. July l6.-Juus Whitman, brewer,
has made an assignment, with liabilities OF $4,000,
and assets OF $4,000.
LISBON. y. H., July l6.-M. b. Wheelock Co.,
druggists, Jailed yesterday. Their Liabilities are
unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
The Educational Couveuesea.
BY DISTINGUISHED n


MADISON, Wis, July I6-Yesterdsy afternoons
session OF the National Association OF Teachers
Cohtnueu The work OF the morning with discus
SONS ptlore TIE Wisconsin state TeaC hers asSocia
loh alc troeoel Institute OF North America STATE
Suterlhtendent hooert Graham, OF Madison, re-
NhNtd The professional work In the high schools In
the lnStitsIe OF North America Addresses were
Maue oN Hon 1. W. Bicknell, OF Boston; Miss sarah
H. STEWART OF MILWAUKEE,: NrS J. NJ Reddell. OF
lhdlan Lertlio ory; Frof InO. ogden OF Washington,
anu fIuL mailman, " Indiana The evening session
opehel Win Lectures Ia the assembly hall senate
Chamber and Congres sJtioual church
"A SEWERS STRAIN on THE REPUBIicr
ln lhe assembly hai Dr. J. l. NJ. Curry, agent q
The Peabody fund. Richmond, Va, addressed the
association on "tltizeaship and Education" He
sale: 'DNlng suffrage 10 mass OF unlettercd ana
suddenly y-emancipated ncgroes was the ssyerrst
strain 10 which our republic has been subjected" {"
Ia the senate chamber addresses were maue by
heN A. ID Mayo, OF BoSton, and Dr. William I.
harris, ol The concord school OF Philosophy.
pANGERs FROM NoRxoNIsM
froi J. NJ. Ioyre. superintendent or the Salt
Lake collegiate institute, addressed the convention
on the Utah problem related 10 national edu-
cation The speaker claimed from quotations from
Mormon writers and speakers that The system 10
disoyal, that IL claims 10 be the only legal govern
mcnt that can exist, and that II must grow In In
nuence ana power unull Il suhiGgates this entire
world and Is Therefore The deadly Toe or our Chts-
tian republic. Special trains today from Boston
and Kentucky brought 6aO teachers swelling the
number 10 4,oo one thousand are expected to-day.
An Unfounded Cholera >care In Boston
BosroS, July l6.-Some excitement was caused
yesterday by tie report that the steamer Marathon
had been allowed 10 land quantity Of rags which
came from southern ports OF France, where cholera
now exists. Ii was found, however, that the rags
been duly inspected, and were absolutely free from
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

NO ABATEMENT OF THE PLAGUE IN TRANCE
MARSEIIIES July l6.-There were 20 deaths from
Cholera in this city last night
ToULoS, July l6.-The number OF deaths here
from the cholera last night was p Among those
who died was the wife uf Admiral Fisquet. NUM-.
cipal Councillor Ale2ard was attacked by the dis
ease last night and died this morning. n. Wal
deck ROSSeau. minister or the Interior and NJ. Her
lSon, minister OF commerce, have arrived here.
They have visited the ST. Maudr1er hospital
EXAMINATION OF VESSELS BOUND TO AMERICA.
LoNDoS, July l6-MT Merritt, the American con-
sui general, has appointed a physician to examine
vessels leaving London for the United States, for
the purpose OF ascertainlng their sanitary con-
dltlOn.
EIGHT DEATHS AT MARsErIIEs N THREE HOURS.
MARSFIILES. July l6.-Eight deaths from cholera
occurred here between the hours OF nine this morn
Ing and noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
nony for the government.
Political Notes.

SECRET TAMxANY CONFERENCE - CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINATIONS, ETC.
New York special to the Baltimore Sun saws
that secret conference was held yesterday in Jno
Kelly's office, only three Tammany leaders being
invited, whom the boss knew to be perfectly rela-
Die. 10 consider measures by which to StOp the
growing dlsanectton in the Tammany organization
1t Is said that many Of The prominent Tammany-
ties are dissatisfied with Kellys leadership, and
that bolt Is impending. Tammanys fourteenth
assembly district organization adopted resolutions
indOrsing Cleveland.
Mr.. Hendricks says that Mrs. Hendricks did not
Immediately after the news OF the democratic nomi
nations was received speak, reported disrespect
fully OF Gov. Cleveland, and say that Mr. Hendricks
was placed on the ticket to give it additional
strength.
AT meeting OF the state democratic committee
OF North Carolina. at Raleigh, yesterday. 1t was
resolved to ask for canvass Of the state by Gen
Scales, the democratic nominee, and DR.. York, the
republican nominee for governor.
COL Henry Page has withdrawn as candidate for
Congress IN Somerset county, Md. Mr. l. L Waters
Is Candidate.
The democrats have nominated John R. Eden In
the seventeenth Illinois district, NJ. Allen In the
nrst Mississippi district. and Major Kidd In the
eleventh Indiana district, for Congress.
The republicans have nominated u. e. Robinson
In the sixth Mississippi district for Congress The
independents nominated Gen. Chalmers.
Hon. j. A. Scranton was nominated for Congress-
0y the Lackawanna county, Pa, republican con-
ven1on yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
General Foreign News.

ARhESIINU hUkMUN NISSIUNAR1ES IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, July 16.-The police here have been Or
dered to arrest all Mormon missionaries detected In
the act OF endeavorng to secure converts to their
faith. warrant has been issued for the arrest OF
missionary named Paul Hammer. OF Nevada
FIRE IN FRANCE.
MARsEILLEs, July 16-The Navigation Company g
depot at Fouache has been burned. The loss is
1000, 900 francs.
A BOX OF EXPLOSIVES.
LoDNoN, July 16.-A box OF explosives has been
discovered on the quay OF the London custom house
1t is said that it was taken from American yes
sci and deposited there.
MODERATE GERMAN COMMENTS.
BERLIN, July l6-The comments OF the German
press on the AFFAIR at the Hotel Continental Paris
on Monday, In which the German flag was torn
down and burned, have been moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Race Stock OF Our Presidents,

From the N. Y. Herald.
AT the Pan Presbyterian council, now In session
at Belfast, there was reunion and banquet Of
the scotch-Irish delegates, over which the Rev. Dr.
John Hail, Of New York, presided The Rev. DR..
Martin, OF Kentucky, read q statement showing
that of the twenty-one Presidents Of the United
States twelve were Of English descent-Washing-
ton, John Adams, Madison, Monroe. John quincy
Lincoln and Garfield Five were of Scotch Irish
ineage-Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, johnson and
Arthur; two were Of Scotch-Grant and Hayes;
one % Of Welsh deseentJenerson-and one Of
dent Arthur's ancestry was disputed, whereupon
Dr: Martin read q letter from Mr.. Phillips, the
Presidents private secretary, saying that Presi-
dent Arthur SIS Of Scotch-Irsh descent his father
having been native OF the county or Antrim, Ire
Land" and. resolution was adopted 70 dispatch q
scotch-Irish Of many lands, assembled at a race
reunion. send greeting to Chester A. Arthur, who,
like his nlustrtous predecessor, Andrew jackson,
IS son OF citizen Of the county Of Antrim, re.
land"
To this the President responded by cable
e. follows Coming from kindred ancestry, the
Kind greetings OF the Scotch-Ii1sh assembled at
Belfast to-day are especially gratifying. and are
very cordially rectprocated.
Ca1sr11 Il A1EHuH."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
A big Bill for Vyitnes.' Fees.


In the Police Court this morning, j. G. Bigelow,
an attorney, stated that the 18th OF last March,
MIR. John H. Denegri, Mr.. Eustace O'Br1en and his
wife were summoned to appear from day to day In
the case OF the United States agt E. P. Cross who
was arrested in Maryland on charge Of engaging
In the policy business in the District of Columbia
and the witnesses named had been In attendance
ever since. He moved that the court issue certi-
nca e OF attendance and dismiss the witnesses
The court said that the proper affidavts would
have TO be filed setting forth tle facts. The clerk
says that he did not issue the subpGnas, and AS
sstant District Attorney Thomas had not ordered
them. An import ant factor In the case is who Is
sued the subpRnas and by whose authority were
they issued, and had the witnesses been In actual
attendance or not
Mr.. Thomas stated that the case had not been in
In this court, but had been In charge Of MIR. Tag
gart.
The court Instructed Mr.. Btgelow to nle the pro-
per afidavits.
"The case has not as yet been within the juris-
dlction OF this court said Capt Prince to STAR
reporter, land IL allowed will amount to nearly
$500"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
A Desperate Street Duel.
TWO NOTED DESPEkADOEs e1A1N By CITIZEN
MONTANA.

TWO NOTED DESPEhADbEs ELAlN BIZ ClTLENB IL
MONTANA
special 10 the New YORK World from Helena,
Montana. July Is, says: The street iusllade q few
days ago was a very savage affair. TWO desper-
ADDE'S, known Bill O'Fallon and Rattlesnake
Jake, quarreled with several halfbreed Indians at
Lewiston, eighty miles northeast OF here. The row
ended in all parties drawing weapons At the nrst
fire Rattlesnake Jake had three fingers shot on,
whereupon he and his partners swoTe they would
"cleaE out the town. and commenced nr1ng at
eyerl body In sight. There were only three guns
In the town, but they were used with good effect,
and both desperadoes were crippled. Fallon,
finding hilnselI mortay hurt, rode 10 bis partner,
and saying, IL am shot and a dead man, but VIII
stay with you.n fell from his horse. Rising himself
to his he took deliberate aim with his re at
q young man named Smith, not concerned In the
tight. and shot him dead. The citizens then opened
a general fre on OFalon. who mad again staggered
TO his feet He was shot nve times before he fell,
and then. lying FIAT on the ground and covered
with blood, continued fghting until he died Rat
uesnake Jake also fought desperately. shooting un-
Til he died He was wounded In fourteen places.
The citizens escaped with few slight wounds Both
desperadoes were members OF a horse-thief band,
which, for some time, has infested That part OF tho
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

COLUMBUS, O., July 16-A Nelsonv1lle special
states that citizens meeting was held at that
place last evening, at which a committee was ap-
pointed, with Mayor Buckley as chairman. TO de-
termlne. II possible, what right ARMED police have
The local authorities have sworn in a number OF
constableS, who will go on duty this morning. TO
work with the foreign police. Although no trouble
had occurred up midnight there are fears that at
any time there NAV be AN out break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Murder I'm keutucky.

WTLLIANsTowN, kY., July l6.-At Cooperstown,
In this county, yesterday, William Faulkner was
from the revival 81 an old difficulty. Miller has
not yet been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
The Great Educational Conventis
FIVE THOUSAND SCHOLARSHIPS AND sCHooLMA'A0
ASSEMBLED AT MADISON, WIS
nonde of Tu EyE


ASSEMBLED AT MADISON, WIS
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR
MADISON, Wis, July l2, 1884
"The schoolmasters and the schoolma AIMS asO
abroad" This beautiful city OF the prair1es il all
agog. Nearly every state and territory, including
the District OF Columbia, Is represented The va
rious departments OF the national association viz
Higher education" elementary" "superin-
rendence." "normal schools" industrial" and
art" education fully represented But per-
hapS the kindergarten exhibit" is as fully repre-
sented as any other. Its friends under Prof Hall
man as leader are more enthusiastic and confident
than ever. Their zeal and devotion, based on Q
deep conviction OF the truth or their views. is GER
tanly commedabe. II they fail In securing tho
confidence OF American educators IL Will not be for
lacA OF purpose and devotion on their part
Many OF the teachers or our country undervalu0
the Influence and value OF such educational gather
ton can be fairly compared with this, so far an
numbers and materials OF school representation
concerned. Those teachers and superintendents OF
schools VINO do not feel Interest and pride enough
In the noble work In which this association is en-.
gagged TO attend such meetings this are
surely not to bc enyied. nor 10 be Initiated. IL u
worth something 10 see 5000 educators meet and
exchange congratulations
The state capitol is full, the hotels are FULL 500
private houses are full, the large park around the
capitol Is well covered with tents reminding one OF
the tented elds 6i 1861. But the conflicts before
US here not those OF bitter hostility and blood,
but Of Intelligence with Ignorance. The "new ed
ucatlon" is forcing its way. so that all old fog1e9
ana machine educators must move forward In line,
or submit TO all ingiorious defeat
More anon. z r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
A BOX OF EXPLOSIVES
MODERATE GERMAN COMMENTS
Stage Robbery i'm Texas.

MASKED MEN "GO THROUGH" THE PASSENGERS
SAN SABA, Tex, July l6-The san Saba and Lam
paSas stage was robbed last evening" three and one
half miles from Senterntt, by band OF highway
men, The passengers were ordered 20 get out and
hold up their hands while the robbers through
their pockets and relieved them or their valuab bes
The mail sacks were cut open and the registered
packages were taken. The highwaymen were
armed with Winchester rifles, and Wore black hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Ruled Or tbe TracL

CE1CAGo, july l6.-1he judges who presided at
Washington Park Saturday, July 5th, after consid-
Grafton, have ruled on forever the colored man W.
Dedrick, who rode Ohio Boy, and have suspended
w. W alker, " hlte, who rode Guy, for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

CHOLERA RAGS IMPORTED VIA CANADL-The
Treasury department has been informed by one OF
its agents on the Canadian border that paper rags
supposed to have been collected In the cholera In
lected districts OF Egypt, Turkey and the south Of
France. are being imported into the United States
through Canadian ports They are described as Of
low grade and likely to contain the germs OF dis
ease A large lot was recently shipped to this
country from Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
War Inevitable.


FRENCH DEMANDS RESISTED By CHINA
LONDON, July 16.-The correspondent or the Times
at Shanghai says: The French minister at TieIl-
Tsin demanded the withdrawal OF Chinese troops
from the frontiers OF Tonquin and the pa yment OF
the indemnity asked by France. The demand was
delivered TO the Tsung- LILY amen, who. after con-
sidering 1t, rejected it. The time allowed China
by France for compliance with the terms she offered
expires on July 18TH War is apparently inevi-
table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

TORONTO, ONT. July IA cable dispatch to the
Globe from London says: .'The boundary case came
up before The judicial committee the privy eoun-
ell yesterday. Their lordshIps decided that the
award was not legally binding, and are proceeding
with the inquiry into the question OF the true
boundaries OF Ontario"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

BISMARCK, OAK, July 16-A novel case In law
was Instituted bere yesterday. An Indian named
Bald-headed Eagle repievned ponies which had
been stolen from him at Fort Bertbold IL is the
first case ever brought into this cour. by Indian.
point OF law arises as TO the Indians right In the
ownership OF property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Burglars 0t Work i'm Fall River

FALL RIVER. MASS, July l6-E s Browns dry
goods store here, was entered last night by burg
lars and about $1,000 worth OF goods stolen The
robbery was evidently the work OF professionals
Within month j. A. Williams dry good store was
entered and several thousand dollars worth OF
goods stolen. This second robbery causes some un-
eaSlneSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
The DemDsey.Fulliam Match.

CINCINNATI, o., July l6.-W E. Harding last
night stated that he had received telegram from
K K. Fox TO the effect that while he holds that
dempsey Is fairly entitled 10 The stakes, be
decides that they shall fight, and the hight VIII
take place next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

DEATH THE RESULT OF FOOLISH IDRA.-A tele.
gram from Cumberland, Md, July 16, say: A party
near Elk Gardens came across photographer who
was taking views OF the picturesque scenery.
OF the whole group taken with guns pointed ct each
other In dueling position, they arranged with the
photographer TO do the work. While they were in
position one OF the guns exploded, instantly killing
j mes Kitzmiller, who stood opposite. The young
man was spending the summer In the mountains
with his widowed mother. The photograph was q
failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

NEW YORK, July 16.-Corneiius O'Leary former
employe OF the tlrm OF Arnold, Constable & Co.was
to-day sentenced TO state prison for five years. hav-
Ing been convicted OF forgery. O'Leary had two
accOmplces, who are also under arrest and between
them they had defrauded the frm out OF large sums
of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
EnO Sha6OvVed nv Dpfecf1roe

QUEBEC, July l6.-Although the courts here have
refused to extradite John c. Emo and ordered his
liberation from custody Detective Cornish and
other American officers still remain in town 10
watch his movements The ex-president OF the
Second National bank can hardly take q step in
the streets without being shadowed by one OF
fbar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Railroad ComnlereSa.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Advices from New Orleans
report that the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
railroad viii be completed In TWO or three days. and
trains Will run regularly In connection with the
Texas Pac11c, making the time between Shreveport
and V1cksburg six hours. Connection win Ger
ta1nly be made by saturday noon.