davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
Eczema.

For the benefit of suffering humanity
and In heartfelt gratitude at the wonderful
result l deem 10 only my duty to give this
unsolicited testimony in favor of Swifts
Specific. N.Y. wife has been afflicted with
hereditary Eczema or Salt Rheum from
her infancy. II has increased in intensity
with each succeeding spring, and bein
somewhat skilled in medicine myself, /
tried every remedy | could think of for
years-Sarsaparilla combined with every
form of PotasSi@, and hundreds of other
remedies, lotions and Rlkali washes of
every known kind, but they all gave only
temporary relief During the spring of 1884
her lover eXtremities became SO inflamed
and sore that she was Obliged to keep them
constantly coated with covering of "Ful-
ler's Earth" mixed wet and allowed to dry
on. Among other things she was afflicted
with n periodical nervous headache, oc-
curing regularly every seven days, some.
times Followed by an Intermittent fever
FOR weeks at time, so that her lie became
q burden to her.
This spring determined she should take
=. 5, 5. and following strictly the directions
IN regard TO dose, diet, etc. This was about
seven weeks ago. After taking the first
large bottle the disease seemed to Increase;
the burning, itching and inflammation be.
game unbearable. She, however
In the use Of the medicine. After taking
the second bottle the Inflammation began
to suUSide. After the third bottle the in.
Illumination disappeared, and sore spots
dried upard turned white and scaly, and
finally she ban shed them Off in an impalpa-
BILE white powder resembling pure salt She
Is now taking the sixth bottle, three table
spoonfuls four times daily. Every appear
ance of The disease has gone, and her flesh
is becoming soft, white and smooth again;
and what Is more, her periodical headaches
have disappeared and she is now, at SO
years OF age, enjoying the Only good health
she has known for upwards of 40 years. No
wonder she declares with emphasis that
every bottle OF s. =. = is worth thous-
and times its weight in gold,
Any further information concerning her
case will be cheerfnlly given by herself at
her residence, l35 Mullet Street, or by me
JOHN II. BRADLEY, Al Griswold st.
Detroit, Mich, May 10, 1885.
For qala 90 Ia i,v oil nrugotutg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

For sale sale by all Druggists.
rrpatlse on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Isl W ord at Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
General Foreign News.

REFLECTED TO PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, July Lord john Manners post
master general and Right Hon. Sir VIM. Hart
Dyke, chief secretary for Ireland, have been re-
elected 10 parliament.
SALvATIoNISTS EXPELLED FROM A FRENCH
CITY.
PARIS, July 1.-The mayor of Privas, capital
of the department of Ardeche, has ordered the
expulsion from the city of q detachment of the
Salvation Army. The army will contest in the
courts the legality OF this action of the mayor.
THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND BARRED OUT.
BERLIN, July 1.-The diet of Brunswick, by a
unanimous VOTE adopted a resolution declar-
ing that 1.-The succession of the Duke Of Cumber-
land to the throne OF Brunswick would be in
compatible with the peace and security of the
German empire"
DUBLIN, July 1.-Rev. Dr. Walsh, recently
appointed by the pope archbishop of Dublin,
has been summoned to Rome to be consecrated.
This summons is regarded as signal mark of
honor.
BLUE GRASS WINS THE NORTHUMBERLAND
PLATE.
LONDON, July lat the Newcastle and Cos
forth park summer meeting to-day the race for
the Northumberland plate OF 1000 sovereigns
was won by Mr.. X. Craig's formerly Mr.. ]. r.
keens) f1ve-year-Old chestnut horse Blue Grass.
Mr.. G. ]. Anson's three-year-old bay colt Ham,
bledon was second, and Mr.. Il. Jardin's five
year-old brown horse Greenbank third. There
were seven starters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
DIED.

ANDREWS. On Tuesday morning June 90 1885,
FLANK w. ANDREWS, aged twenty yeara
ID, atfive O'Clock, from the residence OF his grand
mother, Ann Bean, 1901 Third street southeast .
BRADY. On Tuesday, June 30th, 1855, at S6O d.
M, of pneumonia, CHARLIE, Youngest child OF
yno: B. and Margaret n Brady, aged - months and
Funeral from his parents residence, 483 street
southwest, on Thursday, July I'd, 1885, at o'clock
p. M Relatives and friends respectfully invited
!. CHEISTMoN. On June soth, 1885. MARY AL
vEkTA CHRIsTMON, aged ii years, months and
81 day Her lasi words not 10 greye after her
thai the Lord was pleased with her.
Funeral from MI CARNIVAL church. N street north
west. al O'Clock Friday afternoon.
CLARKsON. In Chicago, June ~, 1856. JOHN f.
CLARksoN, eldest of James and Martha Clark
son. OF Washignton, ID. O. Aged twenty-stx years.
HAGER. On "Wednesday morning. July lsL 1855
CHRIsTOPHER HAGEh, In the sixty ninth year o
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
bis funeral from his late residence, NoS2l Eighteenth
street northwest, Friday afternoon, July I'd, s:sa
O'Clock No flowers %
JONES. On July lst 1885. Dr. JOHN & JONES
The fnneraI services win be held at hIs late -e,,
Deuce, POI Pennsylvania avenue east n . clock d
M, Thursday, July I'd, 1855. %
m after long and painful illness, AUGUST. the be-
loved husband OF Lucy kiee. IN the thirty hth year
Fnnsrsi win take place from his late rsuidence No
am, from thence TO St Josephs church. where re-
QUEEN viii be celebrated Relatives and f1t ma
are respectfully invited to attend. -
WYNNE June 30th, 1855. ut Gao D. m MEL
Wynne, aged three months and twenty-five dsys
Frsnde Of ne family are respectfully invited e -
Sues northwest, = two o'clock ,. M. July I'd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
Affairs in West Washington.

IMPROVING SrREEr.-Workmen are en-
gagged IN repairing street from Both to 31st
streets. This street has long stood in need of im-
provement, like other streets throughout this
town.
CLOSING ExERCIsEs.-The annual closing ex-
ercses of Miss l.. o Briens select school took
place last evening at the rooms of the George
town Catholic Union on Washington street
The neat little hall was filled TO repletion with
the friends and relations of the pupils, and an
interesting program was carried out. The
honors were conferred on the pupils by the Rev.
Father Roccofort of Trinity church. Medals
We're awarded as follows: To Daisy Harvey,
John Holloran, Florence Brown, Mamie Ham
non, Michael Earna, Sallie Bradley, Nellie Gill
len Alice Cannon, Howard Linkins, and Bridget
O'Day; and premiums to Alice Cannon, Arthur
Young, George Davis, Daisy Harvey, John Hol-
loran, Annie Albert, James Davis, Mary Han
non, Florence Mills, Sallie Bradley, Michael
Earna, Howard Linkins, Michael Holloran,
Florence Brown, Rosie O'Brien, Bridget o'Day,
Arthur Young, Michael HOlloran Annie Albert,
Jennie Jones' and Thomas . Common.
THE FUNERAL OF Mr.. BLUNDoN. - The
funeral OF Mr.. John A. Blundon took place yes
terday afternoon from his late residence, 1419
32d street. A large concourse OF his relatives
and friends, including members OF Covenant
men employed lately under the direction of the
deceased, followed the remains to Oak Hill
cemetery, where the interment took place
Hutchins, Joseph Johnson, Caleb Sebastian and
Richard VauX, members of Covenant Lodge,
acted as palI-bearers; Rev. Dr. Fullerton and
Rev. Z. Hall Sweet officiated at the ceremonies
OFFICERS ELECTED-At the semi-annual
election Of officers of Decatur Lodge, No. 8. X.
B. OBrien, c. C.; Gus Sheely, V. c.; j. L. Col
Inns, prelate; Ross Foster, NJ. at A.
PERSoNAL.-Mr. Julius A. Boultz, editor and
proprietor of the Goldborough Messenger, North
Carolina, is visiting the family OF n. c. Volk-
man, of 29th street.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT Z A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, 81; con-
dition, 8. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
rs; condition at north connection, 20; south
connection, %. Distributing reservoir, tenn
condition lnf1IPnf rQtp-hnnSa
d; effiuent gate-house, 81. High tides in the
river to-day at 9:39 a. m. and 9:54 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
TEE CENTURY
'OR j U Y.


GEORGE ELIoTS COUNTY, by Rose q. Kings
ley. y description of Warwickshire, the pic
turesque home of George Eliot, with explana-
tory extracts from her novels; Illustrated by
Alfred Parsons and Homer Martin.
SOCIAL LIFE IN THE COLONIES. One of the
most popular of Dr.. Eggleston's scholarly papers
on Colonial life, describing Indoor and Outdoor
Sports, Holidays, Wedding and Funeral Gus
toms. Modes of Travel, Theaters, etc., with
numerous illustrations.
\ FEW WORDS ABOUT HENRY CLAY; by
George Bancroft; a valuable summary of the
great statesman's characteristics, with anecdotes
OF Clay and Calhoun, and fullpage portrait.
THE GATE OF INDIA, by w. L. Fawcett An
historical survey showing the political import
ance and value OF khyber Pass and the Afghan
territory, OF which a map is given.
The PROVINCIAL POET, MISrRAL. An anec-
dotal account of his life by an intimate friend
Alphonse Daudat; with frontispiece portrait.
FRANK HATToN IN NORTH BoRNEo, by JOS
aph Hatton, the father of the young scientist;
with portrait and several views of the little
known region described in the article.
THE WAR PAPERS.
With many illustrations, portraits, maps etc.
MCCLELLANs CHANGE OF BASE, by Gen. d.
ID. Hill, describing the Confederate pursuit and
the disastrous first attack at Malvern Hill
REAR-GUARD FIGHTING AT SAvAGE's STA
TIoN, and the battle of White Oak Bridge, with
anecdotes of the Generals who protected Nc
Clellan's retreat; by Gen. w. b. Franklin.
THE SEVEN DAYS FIGHTING ABOUT RICHMOND
with particular reference to the stubbornIy con-
tested battle of Frayser's Farm; by Gen. James
Longstreet. Brief estimates of Lincoln, Nc
Cielian, Lee are included.
THE FICTION of the number includes chap
ters OF w. ID. HOwells's "Rise of Silas Lapham. -
and ofHenry Jamess "Bostonians" Also short
stories by Ivory Black" and Frank r. Stockton,
the latter's being a continuation of his puzzling
tale, 1.-The Lady, or the Tiger?"
Poems are contributed by Austin Dobson, R.
W. Glider, Edith NJ. Thomas, and others.
Topics OF THE TIME: 1.-THE Blindness of Leg
tslators,'' Twenty Years after the War;" etc.
OPEN LETTERS from DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes and others relating to the important
question of International Copyright, the Call
Ing OF the Christian Minister, etc.
BRIC-A-BRAC contains variety Of light verse,
and a cartoon by Kemble.
\ new novel by w D. Howells will begin soon
after the completion of ''The Rise of Silas Lap
ham" in the August CENTURY. The latter
novel is said to be "a new revelation OF Mr.
Howells powers Boston Trdueller), "the best
work he has done yet brooklyn Union).
Price 35 cents. $500 year. Sold everywhere.
1t THE CENTURY Co., 80 East 18th st. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
RIOTING IN CHICAGO.
Street Cars Loaded with POliceme
stoned hy q Large Mob.

CHICAGO, July AT 1880 o'clock three cars
loaded with policemen started from the barn
on Western avenue down town.
On the return the cars were met by a mob OF
1000 or 5000 al Jefferson street. They fol.
lowed the ears with boots and yells TO Union
street
From there on TO Halstead street the crowd
hurled beer barrels, bricks, stone and all sorts
OF missiles at the cars smashing the windows
and nearly wrecking them.
Several arrests were made, but the police
were almost powerless TO handle the mob. At
Union street all sorts OF obstruction were
thrown on the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01

TON.
Correspondence of THE EVENING srAR:
WASHINGTON GROVE, MONTGOMERY Co.,
June Both, 1855.
This retired and charming grove never pre-
sented a more inviting and delightful appear
ance than at present. The indications at pres
ent warrant the assertion that the number of
visitors here this summer Will surpaSs that Of
any previous season. Sixteen new cottages
have been added since last year and four more
will be commenced within "A few days. Among
those recently completed are six by the Grove
association, one on the circle for Dr. Riley, the
presiding elder; one on the corner 81 Isl avenue
and broadway, by Miss Reed. OF Washington.
The Camp Grove hotel has not been rented this
year, but Mr.. Rodney Norton OF Georgetown has
taken the dining-rooms and will furn Sh meals
TO those who may desire them. \ number of
private boarding places will be established
during the camp meeting. The cottages are
mostly owned by Washingtonians, who are
gradually taking possession OF them for the
summer. Mr. Polkinhom is handsomely re-
modelling his cottage on the circle and will
bring his family out this week
On account of the dense shade, inVigorating
breeze and extensive grounds this grove is
growing in popularity as a Iavorite resort for
Sunday school picncs and temperance gather
ings To-day the woods have been flled with
sunday school children from McKendree
chapel, Wesley chapel, the English Lutheran
church and Foundry church. all of Washing
ton. The day has been delightful and the
Saturday, the 4ih, promises to be another day
of interest here. Waugh chapel, Rev. DIR. Baer,
will send out a large Sunday school and the
several temperance associations of the District
and this county will also be present. Distin-
guished speakers will be present to address
those in attendance on the subject OF temper
ancc, among the number Miss Chaplin, OF South
Carolina, who Is at present making a tenn
perance campaign through this state with great
success.
This section of the country, usually healthy,
was never more SO than at present, whilst the
water at this point, which Is strongly impreg-
mated with medicinal properties, is one OF the
great attractions 10 those in search OF health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS.
Dorsheimer and McMahOu Appointed
This Afternoon

The President this afternoon appointed VIM.
Dorsheimer to be United States attorney for
the southern district of New York and Martin
T. Mcmahon to be United States marshal for
the same district.
William Dorsheimer, who succeeds Elihu
Root as United States district attorney for the
southern district OF New York, is fifty-three
and was educated at Harvard college. He
began the practice OF law in Buffalo In 1854.
Besides practlciug law and taking an active
ns has dons much
Ct the outset, but united with the
assn IsrK IN wis, sSSe ans
Until he returned to seP the demoeratic
party via the liberal republican movement
an United H s.s,ss Greeley He
the northern district of New York in 1867 by
President johnson, and did not seek reappoint-
elected lieutenant governor of the state on the
democratic ticket, and was reelected IN 1876.
He has held other important state offices. He
crat. 0''s'e'e 90 " 'e''''
Gen; Martin 7. Mcmahon was born in Canada
In 1888, OF irish parents, and educated at st.
ia% in o0 Baso tosaham He the studied
time that P residens cleveland Gle the was same a
law student there. He served in the army of
disbanded, being chief of siaff and as
sistant adjutant general most OF the time.
IN 1866 ne was appointed corporation attorney
- ~" AoiA: subsequently ne was sent 10
Paraguay as minister by President Johnson, from
which ofilce he was recalled by President Grant.
In 1872 he was appointed receiver of taxes in
New York city, and has held the Office ever
since In last falls campaign he was an active
democratic worker.
Other Official Changes.
The following have been dropped from the
roll of the registers office: Louis 4. Walker.
$1,000; W. d. Blackburn, 5000; ]. w. Ewing,
5000; Miss NJ. ]. Mcbride $500: Mrs E NJ
Turner, $500; Mrs. Anna Yarnell, $500: John
H. smith, assistant messenger, and John Mid
dieton. laborer, have resigned; George I. Brad
ford, second-class clerk, resigned, and several
transfers were made, reducing the force by
twenty-one.
Chas. Baker, of Eltnira, n. Y, has been APP
pointed stenographer in the second controllers
Office, Treasury department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
Collector Robertson Goes Ont.
HE DELIVERS UP TEE NEW YORK CUSTO
HOUSE TO MR.. HIDDEN

HE DELIVERS UP THE NEW YORK CUSTOM
HOUSE TO Mr.. HEDDEN.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Collector Robertson this
morning delivered over to the new collector,
custom house. There were only few
deputies and heads of departments present
when the ceremony was performed. For the
next hour the new collector was busy swearing
in his deputies, according to the law. All OF
the old deputies will be retained for the present.
Mr.Robertson will remain in the custom house
for a day or two, until his successor has become
acquainted with the duties attached to his Of
flee. He will then resume the practice of law.
MIR. Silas w. Burt, the new naval officer was at
his post this morning. There will be no change
in the personnel of his office for the present.
Mr.. Beattie. the new surveyor, had not put
in an appearance up to noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, MD, July 1.-Vrgnia skies. de-
ferred, 5s North Carolina SKIES old, 1.1O Virginia
new threes Ola bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 1.-Cotton dull-mid-
and western super, 30oas 5O do. extra, 3.60a4. IS;
DO family. 450a5 20; city mills super 3.25a3.5O;
do extra, 3.75a4.O0 do. Rio brands, 49Oao.1O: Pa
tapsco family, 8. 10; do. superlaIIye patent. 500
red new, I.IOal 90 do. amber, 97al0O No. Mary
land S7ia bid: No western winter red, spot, 93ls
a9S, fresh: July 93aa9:sSa; August, 96ssa96t; Sep
tember, 99laa995 October. ON; December,
southern white, 67a6s: do. yellow. 56a57; western
mixed. spot. and July 52laa53: August, 63a53la;
Oats quiet and frm-soutlern, 3Sa4G western
white, 39a4O; do mixed. 37a3S: Pennsylvania, 3sa4O.
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland fe5OaI 100.
Provisions steady and Quiet-Ness pork, 1ZOOalZ 20
Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
6aa63a Bacon-shoulders, 54a; clear rib Sides Ia;
western packed. ioais creamery. 1es2o: Eggs quiet
sud easy ID: Petroleum quiet-rehned, SaSlss Conee
firm and quiet-Rio cargoes, ordinary TO thir sS.a
sugar qaiet.A soft. o.; copper refined steady, 1O4.
steamer dull .cotion. 5-sad; doar, is.sd.; grain
barrels; wheat 1000 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels;
oats, 5000 bushels; rye. 100 bushels shipments
1000 bushels saies-whess. $50 900 bushels; corn,
l25.O00 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, July IL d. m.-Wheat market ruled
steady and moderately strong, closing shade higher
than yeserday-Cash. S1la July eS; August. e0asa94:
July 47lsai7is; August and September. 47lt Oats
Fisx-seed. LA WHISKY. lbs Pork nrmItash,
aoso ASsa ,e aass ssP!sassss ss4a
J. w. Merriwether, n. C. Howard. r. n. Mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
Retracti1g a Confession Of Horse.
Stealing.

LEBANON, OHIO, July 1.-The attorneys for
Frank Long, who made remarkable con-
feSsion OF guilt at time when there seemed
TO be no possible motive for making such confess
sion. say that Long reIudiates that con fession
and that whatever admissions he made were
10 a detective who extracted them by misrep-
reservations and intimidation, having first ar
rested him for perjury. The case VIII come up
for hearing in a lew days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
TeleSraDRsic Briefs.

To-day, the eighteenth anniversary Of Cana
dian confederation, is being celebrated through
out Canada.
The railroad bridge over the Wabash river,
near Delphi, H., gave way beneath freight
train last night, precipitating twelve cars into
the river.
All window glass factories in the Pittsburg
district closed down for the summer vacation
to-day. Unless business improves some OF
them will not resume as usual Sentemher LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
Lord Randolph in Danger.

POSSIBILITY THAT EVEN HIS AMERICAN WIFE
WILL FAIL TO REFLECT HIM.
LONDON July Lady Churchill, who is the
daughter of Mr.. Leonard Jerome, of New York,
is personally engaging in the Woodstock can
vass to secure the reelection to parliament of
her husband, Lord Randolph Churchill, the new
secretary of state for India. The liberals are
very active in their efforts to accomplish the
defeat of Lord Randolph and to secure the cleo
ton of Mr.. Corrie Grant. The return of Lord
Randolph Churchill for Woodstock at the pres
ent election is considered to be q very doubtful
matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
MI ARRlEn-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Wednesday, June
%, 1885 at Waugh NJ. +. church. by Rev. ar. Robi
n. Baer, assisted oy Rev VIM. II. Young, Mr. OH
LAND r. MATT1NGLY 10 Miss ANNA NJ. SKIR-
ton D. C. No cards
MILLER-STRACB On June % 1885, by Rev.
Father Tewes FRANCIS MILLEIsto Miss FRANCIS
STRAUB, both OF Washington, u. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
John w. CARROTS Wealth.

AN ESTATE WORTH FIFTEEN MILLIONS
An inventory OF the estate of the late John
w. Garrett, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, was filed yesterday I'm the or
phans court of Baltimore County by the ex.
ecutors, Mcssrs. William +. Prick and T. Harri
son Garrett. The gross amount returned by tn,
appraiser was S5,174, sos. 56.l This does not in
clude Mr.. CARROTS interest in the firm OF Rob
ert Garrett d Sons, banking house, and none o.
his real estate. 1t embraces his gallery of paint,
ings, bonds, stocks, and money. The moneys
invested with Robert Garrett d Sons, and not
mentioned in the inventory, include 10000
shares of Baltimore and Ohio stock, which, ac-
cording to the testators WILL shall be held intact
and controlled by the trustees in common until
20 years shall have elapsed, when these shares
may be equally divided among the three child
rem, namely, Robert, the president OF the Balti-
more and Ohio; T. Harrison, and Mary Elizabeth
Garrett. The remainder deposited with the
firm, and which forms the nucleus OF the calli-
tai OF the bank, will not be returned. SO that
OF the dead railroad king. IL is conceded, how
ever. that this portion IL greater than all the
rest, including the real estate, which is valued
at not less than from S3,000,000t To 81 ,00o, 600.
According 10 this the entire estate will not fall
short vi S15,0o0,ooo.
The Music Teachers National assoc iatjon he.
gan its ninth annual meeting at the Academy
OF Music, New York, to-day. About 5oo dele
gates were present. They represented all Jns
principal cities in the country
The last OF the Mare Island navy yard fire
men have been discharged by order OF SecretaT.
Ii is rumored at Nogales, Arizona. that TN,
Iaqui Indians have defeated the Mexicans
killing 400 including Gen. Garcia, and wound
ing Gen. Loaza.
The head chief of the Utes promises no fur
ther retaliation for the assassination OF the Uf
family OF six on Friday morning, June 18th
Peace is secured.
There have been no deaths from fever at Ply.
mouth, Pa, or new cases OF the disease 1or the
past two weeks.
The pope has issued an order directing that
fne OltraLnontane newspapers published in
Rome maintain a friendly attitude toward the
Italian government
The Ohio republicans yesterday organized a
state executive committee for the campaign
with MIR. Asa s. Bushnell, OF Springfield, as
chairman and j. j. Brown as secretary.
Col. VIM. X. Patten, eX-clerk OF the New
Hampshire house OF representatives, was COM
United 10 the asylum for the insane In Concord
yesterday.
The Eastern Yacht clubs annual regatta was
sailed off Marblehead yesterday. The race for
nrst-class schooners was won by Fortuna; time,
3h. 3om. Is. General Buffers famous yacht
America was outsailed from the start, coming
in NTH and last
The English conservatives have formed q
league equipped with $500, 000.in cash to con-
test the coming parliamentary elections.