davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15
wanda and VOI0nte.

wanda and VOIante.
TALK OF BIG RACE AT THE IVY CITY TRACK
mere Is talk of a big race here at the fall
meeting OF the National Jockey Club. Mr..
BALDWIN, the owner of Volante, offers to make
soc. Wanda is not in very good condition
now, put If she gets all right it Is believed Mr..
LoriIiard will make the match.
sheehan Charged with Murder.
THE POLICE OFFICER WHO SHOT COLEMAN
REQUIRED TO GIVE BAIL FOR HIS APPEAR
committee of colored men from South
washington yesterday went before United
states Commissioner G. s. Bundy, and James
Lucas swore TO warrant charging Police Officer
II. >. Sneehan with the murder OF Addison Cole
man, August 10th. Coleman was shot and
kliied by officer Sheehan near the corner of LIST
ana streets southwest, known as "Bloody
REID Sheehan was attempting to arrest
GOleman, and had q hard struggle with him.
me coroner's jury which Investigated the case
went off by accident Lucas was arrested ut the
ume lor assaulting the officer, and was tried
Deaore i Imdge Smell who sent the case to the
await the action of the grand Jury The war
rant taken out yesterday was served by Deputy
Marshal Springman. Sheehan gave 81, 900 bail
Assistant District Attorney Coyle sent to
Judge Cox letter suggesting that $1,000
"ouiu Uc u ldIT sum AT winch to nix the bail. He
states: "a corOner's jury found that the shoot
ing was accidental, but that had it been inten-
tOnal the officer would have been justified in his
act. The case seems to turn mainly upon the
question OF the legality of the original arrest
ana cannot see how anything more serious
than manslaughter can result.
ArresttnS Allie: Policy Men.
RAID MADE UPON TIL .:PUTED HEADoUAR-
TIERS OF THE DEALERS.
The war against policy playing and writers
was carried into Virginia yesterday by the aid
OF the Virginia authorities. MeSsrs. Fridley and
Thompson, alleged policy writer's, with head
quarters at the Virginia end OF the Long bridge,
were arrested and taken to Alexandria, where
after hearing, they were committed to await
the action Of the grand jury, the bonds being
fixed at $500 each. John Adams Charles CrusS
Lewis Brown and Albert Johnson were held as
witnesses. "A printing press and large amount
or paraphernalia necessary to the conduct of the
business were captured with the men. Detec-
uVes Block and Raft and Officers Breen Mich
olson and kenner, OF the fifth precinct, In con-
Juction with Magistrate j. d. Nauck and Con-
stable Iravers, made the arrests. This place is
said to be the headquarters of policy playing in
the District, the slips containing the numbers
OF the drawings being made out there and then
distributed among the players throughout the
city. Thompson gave bond in Alexandria yes
terday, with w. H. Smith as surety but Fridley
quickly slipped utof the court house and came
to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15
Vol 67-No 1O,1O3.
PICNICS. EXCURSIONS. ETC.

PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC.
CANNsTATTER vOLKSFEST
/ AT GUETHLER'S PARK,
| SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September
| 20. 81 and %. 1855.
SUNDAY. Sept; 20. PIP: m. Unyeiling Of the Fruit
Orchestra. Welcome addresses by T. II. Schneider,
The m cos ano wt Sn the e9 9nn 9 IN
Now Let Us Thank the Lord
and Village Musicians Popular Games for adults and
children. Prize Bowling and Shooting. Rooster Dance,
Races Pole Climbing Games for Ladies and Children,
etc, etc In the evening Illumination and Fireworks.
Village Musicians Prize Bowling and shooting Games
for Adults and Children.
Admission. on either day, % cents. se15-5t
To VIRGINIA BEACH
AND RETURN,
$3.50.
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE
Leaves 7thstreet wharf at 600 p m. sharp.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH.
The Only Steamer Carrying Passengers Direct to
Railroad Wharf No transfer through the city.
Meals on Boat, so cents each.
Tickets and Staterooms for sale at Ellis Music
Store. 937 Pa ave. See Circulars se143t
URANGERs PICNIC AND EXHIBITION,
FALLS CHURCH VA,
SEPTEMBER l4TH TO 10TH, INCLUSIVE.
ADMISSION FREE.
Public Addresses by Prominent Speakers Daily
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10TH.
Grand Double Tournament and Fancy Dress Bail.
Hotel and Restaurant on the Grounds
Tents be rented for the Week.
MUSIC AND DANCING
A FINE DISPLAY.
Farm Implements, Farm Stock. Household Goods
Work.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
ADULTS, SO CENTS CHILDREN, Is CENTS
Trains will leave B. p R. r. depot at and IL
$40 and 11:3O pm.
se12-3t AL. wEDDERBURN. sec'y.
y VIII continue Daily Excursions to Marshall Hall
and Glymont until NOVEMBER 1ST.
Boat leaves EVERY MORNING. at 10 am. return
Fare % cents for Round Trip
SUNDAY.-Boat will leave for Marshall Hall at 10
a. m and p m. returning at and O'Clock.
Fare 25 cents. selltnol
T oUDoUN COUNTY FAIR,
LEEsBURG VA.
SEPTEMBER 18TH. 18TH AND 18th, 1885,
Running, Trotting and Hurdle Races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

BIBEs BALrrMoKE LArRoBEsu.
70 the justly celebrated - 'i'eo
BIBB'S LATROBE STOVES
The most popular Latrcbes In the Dist rict rba,r
beauty aid excellence of workmanship, DURABILITY
and economy In consumption of fuel enhanced BY late
IMPROVEMENTS found In other Iatrobes render
them superior 10 all others The only Latrobes thai
efiectualy heat the lower and upper rooms
BIBB'S LATEOBEsS GtARANTFED
10 give perfeci satisfaction
For sale by dealers everywhere.
Beware Of limitations seIa1p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15
BICYCLES, TR1cYc1Es, VELoc1pEDEs

BICYCLES, Tn1cYcLEs. VELocrpEpEs
We are enabled to offer some decided bargains in
the above goods which We have just received the
factory They all have the spoke steel suspension
wheels, and are guaranteed by the manufacturer.
Rubber Tire Bicycles for Boys and Youths:
2s-inch wheel former price So. so now so.
81 SIS, now Sl2.5O.
SO SO, now SIG.
AZ S:S5. 500
Tricycles all iron and STEEL for Girls and Misses:
4-inch wheels, 81: 2S-inch wheels, $3.50. 32-inch
wheels, $40: 56-inch wheels. Sl2. These % per
cent cheaper than anything which has offered
heretofore.
Velocipeies all iron and steel:
For boys from 3 TO 5 years $3.50.
5to7 " $3.50
7to9 $3.50
9toI2 $3.50.
We also keep at all times a full stock of Boys,
Wagons. Wheelbarrows. Carts. &C. DC.
our stock of deserves all your espe-
rial attention. positive that can show you
not only very large bui that you will
lind our prices to please you We carr a line of
Lunch. Travelling, Work. Market, Flower, Fruit Knife
scrap and Clothes Baskets Clothes Hampers Willow
Chairs for children &c. &c
Oy new Fall Stock is coming In and we shall
De sse daily 10 show something Our long ex pc
Renee In business Will enable offer not only at
uacS but decidedly cheap goods, of which you will
Dc consinced you should kindly visit establish
ment
NJ SILVERBERG d Co.
sel4 sI2 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

FITZGERALD RELEASED ON BAIL.-To-day
David Fitzgerald, who was committed to fail n
few days ago on the verdict of n coroner s Jury
that Edward Shields came to his death at hie
hands. was released from jail on giving ball in
So O00-Lawrence Hickey and p. ID. O'Conner
going on his bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

ACQUITTED OF A CHARGE OF LYING.-Mr,
Isaac Z. Baldwin has been acquitted by a com.
charge of lying. The trial took place at the
church at Manassas, Va The alleged falsehood
was contained in a pamphlet written by Mr..
severely criticised the action OF Bishop Warren
and others on charges preferred by Mr. Bald.
win against Rev. Z. III. Vaughan, secretary Of
the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

BURNED BY A LAMP EXPLosIoN.-Last night
about L 1:3o o'clock young man, named Pfeif.
fer, was badly burned at Guethler's park by
the explosion of a gasoline lamp, which his
father accidently kicked against him. He was
cared for by the employees and sent to his home
on h street, between 4th and 5th streets north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

CASES BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.-The fol.
lowing cases will be before the grand jury to-
morrow: Richard Eigal charge OF larceny from
the person; VIM. Johnson, housebreaking: w.
H. Harding, assault with instent To Kill; Geo.
Grayson, do: Joseph Baird, grand larceny. The
Criminal Court viii be nominally I'm session
from tomorrow. but the jury trials will not ID
commenced till the oSth inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

Maud 9. coveredlthe mile In 2:lOL At Ns-r,,
gansett Park SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- CLERKS. ATTENTION,

(~ CLERKS. ATTENTION.
TECT1VE AssoCIATIoN. No ~,our
at German hall e6s sn iis ae ST. at g. $50
uLher business OF Importance necessitatihg 'he pres
1t WM A. HUNGERFoRD, Rec. Sec.
E~ g; N, N9TICE MEMBERs OF OF
ezsa =, ANCHoR LODGE nD , no 4 M aTe re-
SEPTEMBER IsTH, at 1i:so a. M sharp, for the
Of che Of Late or STs M
Slted to attend. BY order of the w. M c. H. VII
c~% IRISH HOME RULE
An who favor Parners advocacy of local selfgovv-
Ing at H ns
instant at o'clock. Hon. NJ. " CANNON, of iowa,
sion free. BY order ofthe executive committee
se15-st District Member Irish National League
T~s REVIVAL SERVICES WILL BE CON
Baptist Church d st: between Al and 9Th sis. sw:,
by prominent ministers from this city and elsewhere
@ p All are
daily invited. se15-eo3t
[E~ WILLIAM MCLEAN son,
NoTIcE-owing to the h ' death h Of W1hiIaN Nc
mE4N the senior partner Of the firm the surviving
continue at The old stand ID s M%fE the name of
make Immediate settlement Claims against the firm
should be presented.
LUMBER
Having made arrangements to carry on the business
oftte late firm of WIN. MCLEAN & SON 1 am partic-
ulary DESTROYS of thanking old customers for their
liberal patronage and support. and hope to merit u
continuance of same by honest methods strict
sonal attention to all the branches of the business
My first and paramount aim will be to con-
tinue In the reputation of the late firm BY
seeing that every customer receives value for his
money. My second and important object will be to 80
systematic the business that all shall receive
same amount of attention. in correspondence making
of accounts estimates. and orders that all orders
whether large small shall be promptly dispatched
For the next thirty to sixty days will make induce
Florida Pine. VIM. r. MCLEAN,
Surviving Partner to
WIN. MCLEAN IL SON,
Se14 18th and streets NV,
Tf~ RALPH l. GAIT Is A MEMBER OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

CG>s JOHN w. CoRsoN. JOHN W. MAcARrSKY.
CORSON q MCCARTNEY BANK ERs
Glover Building l4l9F 3s
Washington, d. c.
Deposit Accounts subject to check sight received
from Firms. Corporations and individuals.
All Stocks and Bonds listed on the New York and
Philadelphia stock Exchanges bought and sold on
commission Boston orders executed American
Bell Telephone Stock dealt in.
district of Columbia bonds Of all denominations on
hand for sale Stock and Bonds of all local street Rail-
roads, Gas. Insurance and Telephone Companies
bought and sold. ap3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

GAIT. RAMSAY, superintendent of the naval
academy, was In the city to-day. He saw Sec
retary whitney this morning on matters con-
nected with the academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

TF~ RALPH l. GAIT Is MEMBER OF
- our firm since september LIST, 1855.
Se12-3t w. M,GALT & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

Icx MACHINES
wM. J. FERGUSON,
Psteptee and Manufacturer Of the
EUREKA" ICE MACHINE
126 and I2S S. Eutaw street, Baltimore
Machines can be seen in operation at the pork pack
ing houses of c. Cassard & Son, 4O7, 400 and All W.
Baltimore street. al the Baltimore Cold Storage
Company. auI-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
- Will continue Daily Excursions to Marshall Hall
and Glymont until NOVEMBER 1ST.
Boat leaves EVERY MORNING, at 10 am, return
Ing at p. IN.
Fare % cents for Round Trip.
SUNDAY.-BOat will leave for Marshall Hall at 10
a. m and p NJ. returning at and O'Clock.
Fare 25 seIltnO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

IHE SILVER QUESTION AT THE CABINET
MEETING.-A meeting of the cabinet was held
to-day at which all the members were present
except Secretaries Bayard and Endicott and
Attorney General Garland. 1t is understood
that the silver policy of the government was
one of the questions considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

LITIGATION BETWEEN Hotel. PRopRrrroRs
To-day bill In equity was filed by E. p Harris
against Charles LOSekam for an Injunction and
the management of the Hotel Clarendon at Sar-
atoga. The complainant alleges that he con.
tributed to the capital, and that LOsekam
he be enjoined nom disposing Of certain prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15
49, CHEAP COAL AND WOOD.

Jos. NJ Wilson, I1US Md. ave. S.w.
At. Longley 500 A St ne.
+. c. Fawcett, 81 ID st. Sc.
]. T.. McCsbe % Sd ST. ne.
J. NJ. Andrus, 1910 Columbia st.
w. A. Wilborn. 1914 Pierce Place
ThOs l. Gardner, 81 18th st. NV.
II. 5. Brinkerhoff, 1920 St. NV.
L. VanderhOef, 7l5 l. It'll st. NV.
Z. 1. Mills. l42O n. Y. ave. NV.
L. H. Patterson, 636 Mass. ave. NV,
A. n. Meeker. sos 4th ST. Sc.
W. II. WOmersey, 1124 II st. NV.
l. r. Hunt, 1910 > st. NV.
]. w. Harsha. 9O5 II st NV.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
au21-2Ot j. w. MARSHA. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
rhe Alleged counterfeiter.

ST.. LOUIS, August 27.-Lucius A.
White, charged With attempting 10
Brazilian treasury notes,
was taken before United States Com
missioner Cullen this afternoon for
examination, but at the instance OF
United State Attorney Bliss the hear
ing was postponed ten days and the
prisoner was renlandsd to jail. lie ms
not employed counsel yet, while he
still persists in saying that the notes he
had printed here were designed TO be
used as cigar box Labels; that he had
not the remotest idea that he was trans
crossing the law and thai he made 10 et-
fort to conceal either h ulself or his bust
ness. Further advice from Waco: Tex.
is to the effect that Joseph Il. White,
who arrived there on Monday last not
only received large amount or bogus
notes buthe had also received astamp
by express with which to place the num-
bers on the notes. He also claims that
the notes are only cigar labels and says
great quantities of them are used for
that purpose in Brazil. He IS reported
to attempt his release by habeas esFFa'
proceedings IN q day OF two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
ON THE STRIKE.
Railroad Employees in Texas
Walk Out.
FoRGER POSTMASTER HIBBs.
A sreIanre Of interesting News Items
photographed from Every
whore.
ON the Strike.

GALVESTON, August PA general
strike among the machinests, earpen-
tiers and Iaborers in the shops and yards
along the line Of the Gulf, Colorado It
Santa Fe Railroad, took place at noon
to-day. An order 10 that effect having
been issued by the grand council OF
Knights of Labor, applying TO
all the lines, workmen. on
which had Just cause OF
grievance. Santa Fe was included In
fhis class of corporate offenders, on the
ground that the men employed on the
Iine received less pay than those work
Ing for the Missouri Pacific Railway
Companv and that they had not
been honestly dealt with. In this
CITY, an attempt was made 10
prevent the departure of the evening
passenger train by blockading the track.
The police, however, interfered and re-
moved the distractions without opposi-
ton. Trains are now running as usual,
and thus far the effects OF the
strike have not been perceptibly
felt. At Fort Worth and other
prominent points on the road, the strike
was general. The condition OF affairs
at that place looks serious; though rail
way officials appear to treat the matter
lightly. the indications are that they
will be forced TO accept the strikers
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
slaughter of the IDnocents.

PORTLAND. Or, August 27.-Oreqon-
iaa's special: Three children were
poisoned to death at Fossil, Gillian
County Yesterday. through careless
ness. a 3-year old son OF john Whlte
got hold of a can OF concentrates iye
and drank some of the contents, dying
before medical assistance could De Sc
cured. .:.ro,,.
Within half an hour OF this accident,
Rev. lanes Young, who lives across the
street. from White. gave two OF his chill
dren an overdose of medicine, contain
ing laudanum, and both died within AZ,
hanr. An three children were buried
at the same time to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
The Carolines AFFAIR.

BERLIN, August 27.-count Won Hatz-
feldt, German Secretary Of State. on
the oath instant wrote to Count De
Benomar, Spanish Ambassador to Ber-
lin, that Germany, in occupying the
Caroline Islands, had no intention 10
prejudice any anterior rights when
Spain might possess therein; and'that II
an examination into the question OF
the Spanish rights TO the Carolines
should produce no mutual understand
ing, Germany would be still perfectly
disposed to appeal the dispute to the
good offices of some power friendly TO
both disputants. German Official
circles here are confident that some
adjustment OF the Caroline Islands diff
ficulty, based on the facts of the case,
will be reached, and will prevent the
rupture of the relations between Ger
many and Spain. Allowance is made
for the difficulty of the situation in
which the question places King Alfonso,
for it is believed an ong the German
diplomats that the Radicals, Republic
ans and Federahsts, supported by the
French party in Spain, have combined
to foment an anti-German feeling
among the Spanish people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
cn1nradn-Utah Pool

CHICAGO, August27--President Cable
of the Rock Island Road, returned TO
day from an extended trip to the lar
Northwest. In regard to the reports
that Rock Island was taking active
stems to secure control OF the Northern
Pacific. he stated, ii any Of the directors
ar Stockholders uf his company were
endeavoTing to secure Northern Pacific
nroperties It was not for him to spea
of it. He admitted the great value OF
the system named and the benefits thai
were sure to arise from the recent
changes in the Oregon Short Line syss
TEN. AS regards the Rock Islands
view of the recent awards OF percentages
in Colorado e tab gtraffic, Cable said ht
had not yet decided to give notice OF
withdrawal from the pool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
Resnlls OF a Sham right

CHICAGO August 27.-The Daily Neass'
La Sale, Ills, special, says: Private r.
A. Purdie, of the Fourth Regiment
Illinois National Guards, wounded in
the face during the sham battle at the
State encampment near Ottawa, two
weeks ago. died here to-day from lock-
Jaw, induced by his injuries. Great in
dignation prevails against the First
Illinois Cavalry Regiment, whichls held
responsible for his death. Statements
were publicly made after the battle that
the cavalry had grddge against certain
other regiments, land had gone into the
fight with preconcerled design OF
manning as many of its opponents as
possible. The vicious fighting and the
number of casualties that characterized
the battle excited much comment at
the time.
Private Purdie leaves wife and -four
children in INDECENT circumstances. The
coroner will hold an inquest tomorrow
and if the guilty. persons can be deter
mined their arrest will be made forth
with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
OGDEN AGAINST SALT LAKE
Grand Baseball Tournament.
SATURDAY, AUGUST aoth.
Game called at $50 o'clock sharp.
Game called at $50 o'clock sharp.
Admission, IS Cents; Grand Stand, so Cents
Violating the Game Law.

Complaints continue to reach as
the daily violations of the duck law.
Parties, it is said, can daily be found
along the Jordan and around the neigh.
boring sIoughs in quest OF thus species OIL
forbidden game. A gentleman writes us
that he is Satisfied that over 200 ducks
have been killed on the river during the
past few days, and the rayages still
continue. u-l,
@AIong the Jordan" would be good
field for Fish and Game Protective As
sociation's detectives at the present time,
and if any of the thieves are caught,
they should receive the full benefit OF
the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
Death from Arsenic.

EMroR1A, Ks, August 27.-Dr, Gard
iner, of this city, who made the chem
ical analysis of part of the liver from
the body of the late ]. r. Walkup, tes-
t;fied today before the Coroner's jury
that he found arsenic therein, and that
Mr.. Walkup's death was caused oy
arsenicaI poisoning. No report has yet
baen received from the chemist making
an ANALYSIS of portions of the viscera
sent TO kansas City. Mrs. Walkup ard
her cousin are still in custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
stabbed and stoned

DuBLrS, August 27.-Magistrate Bod
kin and 100 police went to Bally Far
risseys. County Killarney, to-day. to
evict some tenants. When they arrived
the chapel bell was. tolled and wv
persons assembled and attacked the
officers, preventing them from accom-
plishing the evictions. The police were
Compelled 10 charge the mob Win
bayonets and fierce encounter ensued;
Many on both sides being stoned ana
Stabbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
Amicably ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

New YORK, August 27.-Members OF
the executive board of Knights of Labor
were sent for this afternoon by Manager
Talmadge. Turner aud Hughes respon-
ded, and they were informed, IN answer
to their demand made'at Wednesdays
Conference. that the officials were I'M
able vet to state how many men would
be employed in the Wabash shops.
Talmadge said he would go to St. Louis
to confer with the. officials there and
then on Thursday of next week give a
definite reply as to the reinstatement OF
men. s'The interview was very salts
factory, said Secretary Turner when II
was ended and then added, ''of course
there is network for all the discharged
men, but alEthat can be employed will
be taken back. / think matters are
practically adjusted" The Knights left
town tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
professional sculling Race

GENEVA, August 27.-For the final
heat in the professional sculling race
here, to-day, the starters were: Hanlon,
Mckay, Hamm and Hosmer; distance,
three miles with turn. Hanlon held
the lead throughout and won by a
length. Time. 21.3S15, Mckay second.
IN the consolation race Dabinet, Hos
mer. Ten Eycke and Lee were contest
ants. Lee won, time, 21.4s, Ten Eyeke
was second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28

New YORK. August "a letter from
Havana dated August 22d, says that
CAPTAIN Robinson and the entire crew
of the American brig. q. :; ratS"r ,,a
which grounded recently OH tne eAs5e4l ~,
part of Sagua. have been arlss ~ 80, ~
the charge OF having Attempted 70 IT, - !,
the vessel. 1t was dlscoVeleu - bsan
large quantity OF petroleum n'.u Ia 0e
.poIred over the brig. a por1loiht e - was
cargo was discharged anu s li,,, ~ 10
fioated She has sustained no u"'N"7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
Grants memorial Services.

CRY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Aug
nSt os.-Memorial services under the
auspicies of TIE city government IN
honor of the late General Grant were
LA last evening in the Hall of Con-
ne lieass in the presence of all the chief
Stf Sci OF both the federal and city
o1'',,,..r,,n,ents. and the elite OF Mexican
s soc;a,v All the members of the Ameri-
san colony were present by special in
~ 81 t;en generally to pay tribute 10 the
dead American hero