davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

HIS shemelA speech Devoid ef Dcautss
Statements On any Of the Grcas Ques.
tlNnS n ll0nr.

Statements On any Of the Grcss Qaes.
ti0ns Of the Hour.
sepcial Cable Dispatch 10 TINE EVENING srsa
LONDON, sept 5.-Much interest has been
aroused by Lord Randolph Churchilis long
expected speech. The enormous meeting ~
Sheffield was a remarkable ovation 10 him and
a splendid opportunity 10 display the tory
democratic policy before wholly sympathctie
audience. The speech fiis six columns OF the
Ndnddcd. People are remarking on It's almost
DISTRESSING length, but every one In disappointed
AT The lack OF definite statements ON any
subject IL is not even caustic or funny. - the
tories ask despondently. "Where IL your plat
forIne' The liberals all put hamlets question,
W mere DE your gibes move" His chief point
was the assertion with characteristic rcdun
oancy That There was not a word, not n line, nof
sentence, no single political opinion, which
betrayed the smallest, faiutest shred OF differ.
ence between the Marquis OF Harrington
ana the present minister. Nobody, Of
course, could comment on. this seriously.
Compare, for instance Lord HartlnVtou
and the Duke OF Richmond, who is president ot
the board of trade. on the question of free trade
and on other matters about which the whole
country Is eager To hear distinct statement al
policy. Churchill was completely silent on the
Irish question, the South African difficulty the
land question, the crofters and free education,
mated 10y this rising statesman. The Noadarst
well expresses the general opinion even In
tory circles, when IL says: ave refuse 20 ac-
cept as light about the future the vague giim-
merinss which relieve the rhetorical darkness
of this speech"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Two Divorces Granted.

In the Equity Court to-day Fannie L. Taylor
was divorced by Judge Merrick from the bonds
of matrimony with William B. Taylor. They
We're married January I'd, 1884. and she
charged him with adultery and that he treated
her with great cruelty, and that in November
last he was convicted in North Carolina for
forgery and sentenced to the penitentiary. She
Is given the right to resume her maiden name
of Davis
Judge Merrick also granted a decree of d.
vorce in the case OF jeremiah Dinneen against
Ellen Dinneen. They were married in Ireland
November 10th, 1872, and lived together till
then deserted him; also, that she committed
adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Counsel CresweIl,s SALARY.

STAR reporter was informed that the next
requisition for salaries for the officials of the
Alabama claims court will be presented on the
26th inst, and that First Controller Durham
has determined to stop the payment of the
salary of Mr. Creswell. counsel for the commits
sion. The ground upon which the controller
takes this action, it is stated, is that as none of
the officers OF the court are bonded, the govern
ment can only protect itself for any improper
disbursements by holding their salaries: that
improper expenditures have been authorized
by Counsel Creswell, and that the government
unlawfully paid out by Withholding Mr. Cres-
wells salary. In other words, the salary of the
termined whether or not Mr. Creswell is respon.
sible tor any of the disbursements which the
first controller maintains were not authorized
by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Meeting Of German Catholics.


THEY GIVE THREE CHEERS FOR POPE LEO AND
DEMAND THE REPEAL OF THE NAY LAWS
LONDON, Sept 6.--At the meeting of Catho-
Hes at Munster, Prussia, to-day, DIR. Windhorxt,
the Prussian Catholic leader, said the pope still
ruled the world. The holy chair must be made
independent OF the powers. We now, he said,
stand steadfast for the pope, through life or
death. The speaker asked Tor three cheers foe
Pope Leo, which were given with enthusiasm.
Several resolutions were passed demanding the
unconditional repeal OF the chief May laws, e.
pecially those dealing with religious orders and
the education Of the clergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
FRAUDULENT TOWNSHIP WAR.
RANTS.

Extensive Operations OF Three Swind.
ling Indiana Town Tfustees-Uncer.
tainty ~ to who VIII Have 70 Stand
the el75,OOO Loss.
VINCENNEs, Ind, Sept GA thorough in
vestigatiOn Of the township trustee swindle as
perpetrated In Davies county, Ind, twenty
miles east of this city, reveals most astounding
0mciai corruption. Rumors have been rife in
W aSh1ngtOn that all was not right with the
affairs OF Township Trustees G. H. Brown and
John Grimsley, and these rumors became so
general that some of the bondsmen Of the trus-
tees pehuoned to be released. There are three
trustees involved in this matter-Charles II.
Brown, OF Washington township John Grlms-
ley, or Steel township, and John Clarke, of Barr
township. II Is said the trustees would issue
long time warrants on their townships, draw
Ing per cent interest. These warrants or
orders are the same as q note made payable at
bank, and on their faces show that they are ex-
ecuted by the township trustees to the holder
In consideration OF o certain amount of money
paid the trustee for school supplies.
trustee finds no trouble in dsposing of these
warrants. It is said that the three trustees
mentioned have been practicing this game to
perfection and scores OF these warrants have
been issued, put upon the market and gobbled
up by money lenders. The township Trustees
are supposed to have gone to Canada. Some
time will elapse before the full extent If the
vtllanies will be known. II the warrants are
legal Davies county 10 ruined; IL not-and the
question Is q ine point In law to be settled-then
St Louis, Cincinnati and throughout the mid
die states are out Of pocket It Is estimated
that warrants on Washington township have
been issued to the amount OF over SIS 600.
although some claim twice that amount-Steei
township, $50, 900, and Barr township, $50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Testing the Civil Service Law.

THE COMMISSIONERS TO 'HSHOW CAUSE"
suit has been commenced in the United
States circuit court in New York to test the con-
stitutionality Of the civil service law. On the
petition Of the United States ex rel James A.
ainkley quo warranto order was granted by
Judge Wallace, returnable on the 25th instant,
requiring the civil service com missioners to
snow cause before the court why the defend
ants exercised unconstitutional powers. The
petltion sets forth in complaint the acts and
duties OF the commissioners under the civil SER
vice act, and urges that the defendants under
IDIOT IDIOT or the act are limiting the powers Of the
resident and divesting him of the duties and
responsibilities vested In him by the constitu-
Ton, limiting his power and choice OF nomina-
a s,ons 10 persons presented 70 him BY defend
pointing any other citizen or person to office
ana SO compel the President to submit Quaiifi-
ESsauons and fitness OF the nominations for pub
ilc services TO them instead of the Senate OF the
TN nited states after nominations, as required by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

HE REQUESTS WIFE NO. TO GET DIVORCE
AND HE WILL GO WITH WIFE NO. 2.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 5.-James Ii. Staples
q conductor on the Virginia Midland road, Wa
arrested yesterday on q charge OF bigamy q
Culpeper, Va, when In the act of boarding q
north bound train with his bride. His brother.
in-law, George E. Fortune, of this city, arrived
in Culpeper just in time TO have him arrested.
Staples wife, who resides here and has one
child, was telegraphed for. and visiting her
husband in Jail, she was told by him 10 get q
divorce and he would take wife No. z, and all
would be settled. 1t is thought he Is insane.
The young lady he married yesterday Is well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
LONDON LITERARY GOSSIP.
New Works Of Unusual Interest An.
nOunced for Publication.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept 5.-Unwin announces the
"Life OF Garrison" also a new book by John
Ashton, called "The Dawn OF the Nineteenth
Century"
Andrew Lang's collected ESSAYS and biblL
ography will be called ''Books and Bookmen,s
and be dedicated to Brander Matthews.
The latter's novel, 1.-THE Last Meeting" a
announced by Unwin.
Professor j. r. Seely's "Short History OF
Napoleon First" will appear this month.
Macmillan announces a work on Greenland
by Baron Nordenskiold, and a life OF STANLEY
Jevons, by his wife.
Charles Lowe, the Times correspondent In
Berlin, is preparing biography OF Bismark for
Cassell & Go.
Dumaurir has drawn a fine series OF pictures
to illustrate the London season for Harper's
Christmas number oftheir weekly.
Boughton is painting pictures for large u.
Illustrated edition of Twelfth Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

herbert J. Browne of New Hampshire, has
Deen appointed 5000 clerk in the money
order Office of the Post Office department, and
MISS margaret l.. Smith, of Vermont, to $72O
POsltlon In the Third Assistants Office, Post
OMce department, under the civil service rules.
.. ". McCailum, the Indian agent at Mission
agency. Col, has resigned.
Mr. James T. Gibbs, of Kentucky, having
served satisfactory probationary term of six
IN has received an absolute appointment
IN the ONCE of the general superintendent ofthe
ll1e-sav1ng service 5000 class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
The Presidents Expected Return.

~" HsORohso Adult a CAbINET MEETING.
1t Is rumored that the President will be back
Monday, and that a cabinet meeting will be
held on Tuesday, but nothing as to the truth of
House. Secretary Whitney did not return this
morning, and it is thought that he will return
with the President, but nothing definite Is
known at the department concerning his move
ments. Acting Secretary Tweedale got @ letter
rom Secretary Endicott dated September 3.
return sooner than he had expected and he ia
not looked tor until about the LIST Of October.
me Attorney General has only recently gone to
MS nome In Arkansas, SO that II there Is to be q
cabinet meeting on Tuesday. it win not be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

The Cooper Circular.
WHAT COMMISSIONERS GREGORY SAYS ABOUT IT.
Professor Gregory, Of the civil service COM
mission, was asked to-day whether or not the
circular Of Chairman Cooper, of the Pennsyl.
vania republican state central committee, sent
TO government employees soliciting contribu-
tons was violation OF law. He replied that
the matter had not yet been inquired into, and
he could not give defuite answer before max
Ing thorough examination. But, he added,
that should 1t prove To be an infraction of the
law the parties would be prosecuted regardless
OF their political or social standing. He said
against all parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

From the baltimore American
Inc silly report that Secretary Stanton conn
mitseo suicide has recently been put in circu-
iation again, and by assidu0us repetition has
oeen received In some quarters with more or
!e1 creoence. The Washington STAR has
taken the pains to collect the facts and circum-
stAncS connected with the death Of the great
vat secretary, including the testimony OF Sur
sS9a aeneral Barnes, who was at the death-bed;
"a "a Maor Joanson, Mi. Stanton's private score.
~, ana OF The undertakerwhO had charge Of
~ t.emalna The result Is . full and complete
fneaosauon OF the charge OF suicide. No one who
~ ~ any regard for the truth can entertain the
.sa .so1n01non Tor the report and Is II hoped
where Il belongs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Logan, wife of the Senator.
arrived in Chicago yesterday, and will remain
there probably until Congress meets. She saws
the Senator's book will be published In a few
weeks.@Judge Lambert Tree, United States
minister TO Belgium, is at the Arlington He
VIII san Tor Europe on the 12th.-Rev DIR.
Berkely and wife, of ST. Louis, are staving with
their nephew, DR.. Bury, of 4 II Sth street south
son, Pa.-Mrs. Payn has returned from
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.-Mr.
Richard Hanna, of Allegheny city Pa, is visit
ing Mr.. James Small. Mr.. Hanna made the
first submarine gun at the Brooklyn navy ward
In the early part of the war.-Represenfatiye
Holman, OF Indiana, and Peel, of Arkansas
were In San Francisco last Saturday.-SenatOr
COlquitt. OF Georgia, was in Chicago on Thurs
day.--judge Walter s. Cox, of Washington.
New York last night.-Mrs. NJ. Crawford. nee
Goodau. Is visiting Capt. and Mrs Booth at
Fortress Monroe.-Mr. j. Amber Smith has
returned from his vacatiOn.-Dr r. w Jovnes
ID. d. s., OF North Carolina, is at the Ebbitt@
Representative Herbert Of Ala, has returned
TO the city from Alton, Va, where he has been
INDUCING in field sports. His party run down
eight foxes.-Capt. Hassler, the appointment
clerk in the Interior department, left to-day
for his home in West Virginia for the PURPOSE
of settling up his private affairs and bringing
his family to this city.-A party of about
forty w ashingtOnians were entertained by Mrs
w. ROSS Browne at her summer hOme-Vine-
yard Haven-iast Thursday evening. Mrs.
Browne returns to w ARLINGTON ON the 10TH
Cleland Nelson Ofiiey, son of Mr.. H E. Ofiey.
Of the Pension Office, was to-day admitted to
Washington and ]. w. Sims, U. 8. n, are at the
Ebbitt ~ '-AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
GIads tone 10 Support Harttngssu.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept 5.-Gladstone is unable TO do
anything yet, but when he speaks he is ex.
pected to support Lord Harrington, not sympa-
thizing with Chamberlain's views OF free educa-
ton and graduated income tax. The spec
tdtor says thirty-fve million OF people listen
ing for his first word of command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

CHICAGO, September 5.-President II. II.
Cable, of the Rock Island road, started for New
YORK yesterday in company with Mr.. T. y.
Mlthrow, the general solicitor Of the company.
tbs n,nri Tne onyec. oi nis VII me VI %
goes TO New York TO secure the control OF the
ST Joseph and Grand Island road, which runs
from st. Joseph, Mo-, TO Grand Island, Neb., q
distance OF $50 miles. 1t IL limited that the
real purpose Of this move is 10 get an entry into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

HIS COUNSEL o0NrENDING THAT THE EvIDEuou
CALLED ToR A VERDICT OF xNsANTrY.

WINNIPEo, Sept 6.-Riel vas mot produced
by the crown yesterday for some reason bus
the argument In the appeal was reeumed, on4
spoke In French, arguing that upon the evi-
dence taken before the court 1T Regina the Jury
the fsct that tt recommended him 20 H. den.
ency Of the court was evidence that they -
n ncvea re pss9 s 'hnc s; Or pertaaag -
mania, and also claimed that the tnforW 40
should have been laid before . stapeo1iayy
magistrate and Justice Of the peace Mr FfSS.
patrick claimed that under the maena charSa
trial by atury Of twelve should PREVAIL nd -
the law In the territories "a not clear tie HrIfnk
Law should obtain. He dealt Nh ~ suhis~3
q insanity and insane delusiouR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
THE EVENING STAR
fUbLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, AID lItn st. BY
The Evening S:ar Newsps, n Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres -

,1HE EVENING STAR IL served to subscribers In the
cty ny carriers. on their account. 10 per
Neek, or 44c- per month Copies nj the counter,
cents each BY mail-postage prepaId-5O cents
month"; one year, 81: sig months. 50
lEnteTed at the Post Office Al " lsningtop, ID. c. rs
SecoDdclaSs mail natter
IHE WEEKLY STAE-published Frilay-Sl
year. postage prepaid six months. so cents.
Is All mail subscriptions be paid IN advance.
nopaper sent longer than IS paid for.
Rates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Reopcning Of Iryfng's Theaser.

Special Gable Dispatch 70 THE Ev ENTNo STAR
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The theatrical season
begins with the opening Of the Lyceum thester
tonight. The theater has been altered and
redecorated during the holidays. The mould
ings are of an old Italian style. The walls ara
also decorated with an Italian pattern i'm two
shades OF greenish blue The hangings are II
rich yellow lined with cerise. Irving spent his
holiday in Germany making studies for his
new drama OF Faust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

Special Cable DISPATCH 10 THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Spectator, commentiue
on Minister Phelps speech at Clifton sage
without touching on party politics, Mr. Phelps
made one of the wisest political speeches va
have read for many months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-An explosion Of 70
In the mine Of the Decatur Coal company. yes.
terday severely burned four miners, tive a
them fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

At the meeting OF the Potomac regatta COM
mittee last night the discussion over the eight
cared race was resumed, and continued with
considerable warmth Tor two hours. Those who
opposed the proposition Of the Columbia club,
to enter two eights, succeeded in having the
event declared "a upon the grounds that at
This decision covered also the case OF the light
weight f0up, In which the Potomacs alone had
entries, and both evonts were stricken nom the
program, leaving but fve races.
REAL EsrATx -6ALKs.-CApt & I. Kimball
has sold, tor e2,O76, TO Frederick w. Pulling,
through Adams and Boall, real estate dealefS
two lots, each 22A5 feet front and ITO feet deep,
On the east side OF 10th street, between 8 and
ars r S1oss slessu h lot. . 1sl7s e %
l la:e g 49, OIL ~ sUanSsrz s, ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
OUT OF THE WILDERNESS.
The President Begins HIS Return Jour.
mey Toward Civilization.

PROsPEcH HOUSE, ADIRoNDACKs, Sept g.
President Cleveland and DIR. Ward, accom-
panied by Paul Smith, left here at S:53 this
morning In q carriage for Au Sable. The
weather Is cold and 1t is raining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IE-s NOTICE OF REMOVAL
49, F. W. MI LIEE, REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Has removed from 513 9Th ST. to
1909 III ST. NV. near Arlington Hotel. se4-lm
THCAs THE MASTER BUILDERS ASSOCIA-
49, ton will meet on SATURDAY, 5TH, at
7:so p. NJ, al CO., ST. n w.
se4-2t* t. ]. KING Secretary.
~, \ MEETING OF THE RETAIL. Ii
lS-IS QUOR DEALERS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CITATION will be held MONDAY EVENING, Sep
TENDER 7th, at o'clock sharp, corner Sth and sts
NV All retail Liquor Dealers are respectfully in
vted TO attend as business of Importance will come
before the meeting. PETER WYNNE.
8ef-2tS Sec. and~rreas.
TE~ SPECIAL NOTICE
ISS have hand a fine assortment of
Doube-barrel Breach loading shot guns unredeemed
pledges. prices varying from $3.50 to $4,000, and
three very fine guns from $4,000 to S125.OO. The
above prices are one-fourth of their real value
p. WALLACE,
s04.5t 1904 r n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Bicyelists % MaIstary d,

THEY PROVE GREAT SUCCESS In AU0I8IAU
4. ARMY MANEUvER8.
VIENNA, Sept 6.-The employment Of bicye
lists as scouts for the intelligence department
I'm the military maneuven has proved . great
success. They surpassed horsemen I'm enduss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
An Injunction Refused.
ONE OF THE IEvIS CASES

To-day, in the Equity Court, before Judge
Merrick, the case of Elson T. Wright agt Geo.
II. Lewis, Nelson G. Summerheld and others
was heard, on motion for an injunction. The
bill was fled about a year ago by Wright, as q
creditor of Lewis, for an injunction, discovery
and account, TO subject certain property to the
payment of the indebtedness due him. Mr.W.
e. Duhamel appeared for the complainant, and
Mr. &. A. Elliot for defendant Summerfeld
The court held that as the personal property
had been removed from the District the grant
Ing OF an Injunction would avail nothing, and
as to the real estate the filing of bill was SUI
dcient notice and no Injunction was needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
rME INTERNATIONALLY YACHT RACE.

Interest I'm England and America.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Telegraph to-day edi-
toriaily says: Thousands Of Englishmen and
Americans, who cannot tell . yawi nom .
schooner, await with fntense interest the Go
nesta and Puritan race on Monday. II the 0e-
nesta loses the race she viii be beaten By the
beot yacht America can peOduCe.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

DEATH OF 4 WELI~KN0wN Col.oRED MAN
" lillian Coke, who died Thursday morning, in
tue elgnty-fourth year Of his age. was an old
and weli-knOwn coiOred citizen OF Washington.
FOR years he was caterer In the National restau-
rant corner of 9Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. de was member Of the 10thStreet
baptast church Tor more than forty years, and
tOr number OF years was deacon of said
cnurcn. which poeition he held ct the time of
rs oeath. His f0ueral will take place from the
THE EAST WAsnIn0roN DEMocRAoY.-At
the regular seMtmnnthly meeting Of the East
" aehtngton Cieveland and Hendricks club.
neld LAST evening, II. T. A. Tolson offered .
resotuslon expressing . determined purpose to
eao. nnanctallys the adjacent counties Of Mary
land And virginia ID the coming tall CAM
Rs .ggn =. Ten Ten g twelve genHemen spoke In
mN0r o. the r0aClpt1on, and the entire audience
unantmousiy endoEsed n. The resoiufiOn W.
reHrroo 70 . special committee to make as.
tAneoment % carry into effect the object and
report me same on the evening q 1oth inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

4 IhEaf COaL AMI "OOD.
One of the largest and most responsible dealers in
the city has entered into contract with the ROCH-
DALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY OF THE DIS
TkICF OF COLUMBIA 10 furnish members of the
80 1856 upon terms the most favorable ever hereto
than be obtained from any other source. Every
member should secure the advantages offered Mem
bers possession of the Trade Card for the
current year good until April 80 1861 Those who
have not already given their orders for coal urged
to do promptly, all orders must be in by Septem-
Der 18th. Orders be gwen To the following named
members who will give all needed information and
who can also furnish Trade Cards. dc Persons who
are not members Ofthe society can become such with
ont ceremony and little cost by calling upon any of
those named below, and those doing so before sep
TENDER 18th will be entitled to the special advan-
taxes ofour coal contract well of the eighty odd
eDntraCDS with tradesmen in all branches OF buSpeS5
Jos'M- Wilson. HOS Md ave.
y. II. Longiey sol A ST. Ne
j.. G. Fawcett. IS ID ST.
J. T. McCsbe 22S3d ST. ne.
j. NJ. AndrIs 1910 Columbia st.
W. A. Wilborn. 1914 Pierce Place
Thos l. Gardner. 81 L 18th st. nv
IL. ). Brinkerhon, 1920 q ST. NV.
l. Nanderhoef 115 4 18th st.
+ i. Mills. 1920 y. Y.
L III. Patterson, $50 Mass. ave. NV.
A. N Meeker. sos Itb II.
W. III Womersley, l124 III st. NV.
j. +. Hunt 1910 ST.
j. W. Harsha YO5 III ST. nv
BY order of the Executive Committee.
au27-l1t j. W. HARSHA. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

VIENNA AsrnoNoMERs YUzxLED NJ ZEE srAR
IN TEE NKBULA N ANDnoAEDA-
vienna, Sept f.-The observatory hero he's
discovered 3 star of the seventh magnitude in
the uobuln Of the constoaInfton q Andromeda.
Il q QUESTION Whethep e y . new star OF IN
old one shining through the nobulA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS are making
preparations for a big barbecue and political
meeting near Alexandria on the oath instant.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, candidate for governor and
other prominent democrats will be present and
make speeches