davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

way a OHeatme Their Cempetgn-N Mao
hone and CanaeroA Fail 90 speak IA
They Roos ~ ~ Ole Point
Correspondents Of the TIE EvrsNesrsK:

Correspondents Of the TIE EvrsrNe STAR:
OH PoINT, Va, July Or.
The rumors OF q conference OF republican
state leaders TO be held here have proved, as al
ready foreshadwed In THE sTAR's dispatches,
70 have had little, II any, foundation In truth.
II Senator Malone. who has been here for ~
week, talked over the plans OF the campaign
with the prominent republicans who from day
TO day dropped In here. IL was In the most desul-
tory way. Gov. Cameron certainly was not
here TO confer with Gen. Malone as they were
more than once seen TO pass each other with
out recognition. The true solution OF Gov Cam
erons position, bis friends say, lies In an adj
Journment ofthe question Of party organization
until q more convenient season, and does not
affect his relations 20 the present republican
friends. w.t. u ,,,,
gay or Tuesday, and will go thence
THE STAR correspondent, denied that
his late visit 60 New York had any reference To
other subjects than the interest OF his clients,
represented him as having visited New York ia
the interest OF his campaign.
When Governor Cameron was n candidate
four years ago he spent the month of July In
what are called the ''back counties" OF tho
southwest His majorfties in such counties as
Buchanan. Lee. Scott, Russell, farewell. Wise.
Dickenson and Bland Were phenomenal as a
consequence. Mr.. Wise viii probably I'm tho
same way seek to ak" public sentiment in
those counties which have in the last three cleo
lions drifted towards the democrats. To ar
rest this DRIFT Wood was specially selected tor
the second place on the ticket, while Blair was
chosen for the third place to restore republican
strength in the counties lying on the railroad,
such as Smyth, Wythe Washington and other
counties. Mr.. Wise expresses little doubt 81
Wise looks for q stubborn and closely fought
battle, and on the general result he makes
| Riddleberger's paper received here to-day
gives In its adhesion to the ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
News Briefs.

The Zulffkar question is still undecided.
The Salvation Army parades in London to-
day to induce parliament TO pass the bill for tie
protection of young girls.
The nailers' strike at Wheeling is ending I'm
the defeat of the men, and 1 800 worl,Inrn ara
going out In the Tuscarowas valley mills
The British government have employcd tho
king of Abyssinia to rescue the garrison of Has
Sala.
Vice Admiral Lord Clanwilliam has been or
dered to the command OF the British North
American squadron.
AT O'Clock this morning John GeIrity AGED
Iorty-two, while i'm delirium tremens. jumped
Conn.,, into Parke river. a distance of $50 feet.
and was instantly killed
In an accident at Suwanee Ga on the Ricb-
mond and Danville railroad, seven negro lai,or-
ers were killed by bars of iron, which were i'm
the car, falling on them when the car left tie
track.
Gen. Komarofrs brother writes TO the Sref that
the conquest OF Herat is impossible on account
of the great heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
ssThe Pumps an the District.

WHAT THE OFFICIALS SAY ABOUT THEM"
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Under the above heading THE STAR of Satur-
day represents Commissioner Edmonds as
stating that "when this service (the Aqueduct
water system) becomes extended SO that all
will be supplied. the pump system will be aban-
doned altogether and the reason for the re-
duction and diminution given is that "the
pump water i'll many cases becomes polluted,
and sickness Is the result" 1 deny that the
pump water in this city becomes polluted"
unless the sewers are improperly constructed or
are tempered with in a manner TO lead to the
corruption of the pump water / know that
many pumps have been destroyed where no
pollution was charged, and where none existed,
and il would be a cruel outrage upon the health
and comfort of the poor, as well as the rich, to
diminish the sources OF well-tested supplies of
healthy water. Dead, decomposng eels are
not found in pump water as they have been in
the pipes-in one case removed at cost OF over
500; nor do dead snais lizards or living
fish come from the pump spout The pump
water, where indebted by city sewers and
drainage, is good for washing and drinking
the poor require, the rich enjoy IL. Protect the
pumps, and the health and comfort OF the peo-
pie is thereby promoted. <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
The Indianapolis Postmaster.

THE INVESTIGATION OF HIS ACTIONS BY THE
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION LIKELY TO CAUSE
A BITTER FIGHT.
The Indianapolis post office is likely to prove
a cause of serious discord in the democratic
party. The fact that the President has author
lied the civil service commission to investigate
and ascertain if Postmaster Aquilla Jones has
violated the civil service law, as charged, is ac-
cepted as meaning that the administration is
determined 10 stand by the law. This means
trouble, as the Indiana democracy approve of
Jones action. The entire Indiana delegation,
headed by the Vice President, it is understood,
will side with the postmaster and do all they
can to keep him in Office. There is bitter
anti-civil service reform sentiment in
the state, and they won't stand tamely by and
see new democratic official punished for his
zeal in turning the republican "rasCals out and
putting democrats in. Senator voorhees, will
leave for indianapolis this evening to defend
Jones, who, he declares, is upheld by the demo-
Gratis of the state.
The case is watched with considerable inter-
est and 1t is generally believed that the Presi-
dent will stand firmly by the law, and, if the
facts in the case warrant 1t, Mr. Jones will be
prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have neen recorded as follows:
Mary McGill TO John Ebert, lot IS, SO. ia;
1928. Mary f. Simpson to Charles Christians
an and J; G. Slater sub lots Z and g, So. 7s9;
S243ssI. Rich Rothwell to Lemuel Payton,
c., lot 2 and parts 1, IL and Is, SO. I, OF o;
S3,3S25O J. n. Woodward to H. w. Chase, lot
ID, so. 3O3; 1915. John Baker to L. D. Wine
and q: j. Johnson, part 2, So. 534; 5000. NJ. ID.
Peck, lr., trustee. to John McClelland, jr., lots
% and 3S, SO. $50; and lot g, and part $50 1852
s.. Susan g. Weadon to John u. O'Meara
part 4, SO: $50; $4,000. Mary v. Bonnell TO
Robert =. Norris, lots 20. 81 and ID, SO. 76;
S5,41S.9O. l. g. Kimball to j. w. Babe, lot s.
So. 126; s.. Thos. E. Waggaman, trustee, to
A: J: Avery, lot al, SO. $50; So 1000. r. w.
Walker to Marion A. Ryan, part Girls Portion,
Barnes, lots 26 to %, 80 to 9s, and 90 to IO1,
Long Meadows; $4,000; Thos: Taylor to A. A.
4. Brooke to Magory taylor i ' same ppoperts:
$4,000 E. D. Jones to H. S. Martin, lot Is, So
19S; $725. F. p. Wright to ]. X. Hubbard, lots
l, 2, 3 and Is, so. 1908; $4,000. w. Mayse to
:. 5. Wales. lot 6, sec. q BurrYille: 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
TOMORROW.
.OLEY, Auct,oneer.

ENOLEY, Auctioneer.
THE IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, oOS
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
VIII be sold at public auction, without reserve,
MONDAY, JULY THIRTEENTH, 1885, at TEN
stock has been disposed Of
The stock consists of Silks, Satins, velvets, fine
Cashmeres and Dress Goods Of the latest and most de-
sir able styles. Table Linens. Napkins, Towels and
Cloves 0t All KINDS ne daossry S0rsets
and Umbrellas splendid line Of White Goods Lawns,
SateenS. Ginghams, Flannels, Cassimeres and domes
tics generally. Comforts and Blankets, Embroidered
Piano Covers, Table Covers Thbet Shaws also black
Grapes and other articles usually found In rstclass
Dry Goods Store Ladies specially invited to at
tend this sale as the goods have been carefully
selected for best city trade, and will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash.
The trade invited to attend as the goods will be
offered in lots to suit will sell at private sale after
the auctions, at q sacrifice.
jy1S-1Ota NJ FOLEY. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
.ANCER OE THE roNo1,r,

CASE RESEMBLING THAT OF GEN. GRANT.
Some ten years ago had scorfulous sore on my
right hand which gave me great trouble, and under
the treatment healed up. but it had only been
driven INTO the system by the Of potash and
curry and in March, 1882 1t broke out In my throat
ana concentrated In what some Of the doctors called
cancer eating through my cheek destroying the roof
OF my mouth and upper lip then attacked my tongue
palate and lower lip, destroying the palate and under
up entirely and half my tongue eating the top
OF my LEFT cheek bone and up to the left eye could
not eat any solid food, but subssted on liquids, and
my tongue was 30 far gone could not talk Such was
my wretched helpless condition the first Of last Octo-
Der llss4). when my friends commenced giving me
Swifs Specific In less than a month the eating
places stopped and healing commenced and the fear
fol aperture In my cheek has been closed and firmly
knitted togetheF- process of under lip is pro-
gressing finely, and the tongue which almost
stroyed Is being recovered and 1t that nature is
supplying new tongue talk so that my friends
can readily understand me- and can also eat solid food
again. fany doubt these facts. would refer them
to Hon John Taylor state senator of this district
and to DR.. T. S. Bradfeld, Of LAGRANGE, Ga.
MRS. NARY L. CONFER.
LAGRANGE, Ga, May H. 1885.
treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
N. Y, 157 w. 23d st. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name. Il O. l3OOsl
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quota
lions on the Washington Stock Exchange are
noted to-day: U. s. 4l1s, 1891, coupon, 112as
bid, 113 asked; do. reg, 1129s bid, lib asked.
U. S. as, coupon, 1928 bid, e asked; do, reg,
1928 bid, p asked; d. C. per imp. Is, 1891,
coin, ia bid; 5O-year fund. 3-65s, 1921, cur,
l16As bid, n asked; Met. r. r. stock. SO - bid.
Wash. Gas, ALL. bid, AZ asked; Georgetown gas,
411.2 bid Col. ms, 10as bid; German-A merican
ms, 40 bid; Potomac ms, 46 bid; Riggs ms,
bie Ios asked farm as Sf' Mechancs s Bank
Georgetown, 145 bid; Real Estate Title ms,
100 bid, 1917 asked; Chesapeake d Pot. Tel.
Co., 55As bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
FROM ROCK ENOy.
A Pleasant Place and Pleasant Peo-
plea Masked Bsll. and what Was
worn-SOme Pretty Fancies-Moarn.
ing For Grant, Etc.
&C Of THE EVENING STAR

Correspondents Of THE EVENING STAR
Rock ENoN SPRINGS, VA, July 27th, 1885.
Now don't be alarmed, Dear STAR; am not
going to descant on the beauties Of the scenery
the beneficial effects of the waters, freedom
from malaria, absence Of mosquitoes, &C.
nor will we speak Of gnats;-they are too small
to mention. What we do want to speak Of is the
people here what they do, how they amuoe
themselves, sc.
/ had q lady friend say 20 me that she
thought two months of life In the mountains
would be tedious; but then she had ne yer been
here The only regret one has is that the days
slip away too quickly, and that 10y the time you
nave TO leave you have only succeeded In
accomplishing half Of the rambles YOU set
out for yourself.
There is something to amuse guests all the
is full OF dancers every night LaSntennis and
croquet amuse many in the morning, and in
the immediate vicinity Of the hotel there are
some lovely mountain views, where even the
being quite easy.
more me others are from Washington, and a
very few nom Winchester and Norfolk. We
nave nave many many army and navy people here with
We may expect lively time
Last week commenced with a dramatic en-
ing little farce entitled "A Morning Call" II
was well played and loudly applauded.
Inc next evening CAST Tuesday, the first ''bal
|
people land some who were not so young) par
| ticipatfng.
Perhaps one of the most beautiful costumes
was that worn by Miss Adelaide Pratt, as
Greek Lady," Miss Norris as Lady Washing
| tom; Miss Townsend as Queen Of Hearts,
Miss Despard as Lady of the Olden Time"
| Mrs. White as spanish Lady," Miss Wilson
| as "Zerlina;" Miss Chadwick as Red Riding
| Hood" and Miss Bessie Pratt i'm q lovely pink
satin vatican. all were good, while the paul
Pry' of Maj. Gwynn was very comical Last, but
not least, came the Evening Star, superb cos
tune made entirely of the printed paper while
| the headings formed a panel down the front;
the paper cap was ornamented in front with
the motto The Press" the left was formed OF
| the words, The pen is mighter than the
sword This dress was worn by Mrs. Louis
| Bagger, OF Washington, and deserves special
mention. The ''Star was greeted with cheers,
| and as she proceeded to take notes Mrs. Pratt
| said she was soliciting advertisements! Now,
| you know, dear STAR, We never have to solicit
anything, We trust to the publics good taste
and sound judgment, and only want our Just
dues at the end of each month.
The flags at Rock EnOn are at half mast and
| draped in black in honor OF the memory OF
Gen. Grant Virginia feels the loss as wen as
Massachusetts. and regrets ii as deeply.
The weather has been very hot here, the
thermometer sometimes showing S9c at noon;
but the nights are cool and comfortable, and
that enables one to bear the MONDAY heats with
| equanimity. PENELOPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Another London Sensation.

- AhAA SAbiNAE AiNlSTEk INVOLVED IN a
WRErCHED SCANDAL.
A sensational exposure is now threatened in
London which bids fair to eclipse even tina:
lately made by the Pail Mall Gazette. one of
the most noted radical members OF the late
cabinet, q widower, was recently accompanied
TO his own private residence by the wife OF a
gentleman OF considerable note in London
There she found another woman. She bitterly
upbraided the lannon's politician and hurriedlv
made her exit from the house. These facts soon
leaked out The story reached the ears OF tire
other ladys husband and aroused I'm him such
furious wrath that he swore toexpose the whole
affair and ruin forever the statesman. Proceed
ings to this end were begun, buc Immediately
SUCH powerful influences were brought Ia bear
on behalf OF the accused that for the time being
publicity was averted. while a noble earl and :.
very popular member of the house of commons
both Of whom were colleagues OF the unfortu-
nate radical in the late cabinet, and TO whom
he had appealed in his trouble strove To bring
about settlement OF the affair. IL is asserted
that enormous sums OF money have been offered
TO the deceived husband as an inducement 10
silence, but the brides have been rejected with
scorn. The hero of the scandal was advertised
to address q radical meeting I'm London last
night, but excused himself on the ground ui
nervous prostration. He is none other than Sin
Charles Dixie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Baltimore Mark etc.

BALTIMORE, MD, July 2S.-Virginia new ten
forties, 33l new trees, 54 North Carolina SKIES. DID,
]. IL bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, MD. July 2S.-Cotton quiet-mid-
ding. 1Ola. Flour steady and quiet Wheat-southern
lower and western lower closing dul southern
red, 94a96: southern amber, SSa1 90; No. Mary
land. 80 bid: No. western winter red, spot, 9lEa
92ls; July. 90 bid; August, 921aa92a4; September.
96aS6ls: October, 9staa9Sa4. Corn-southern higher;
western Irregular and dul-sOuthern white 5ta57 do.
yellow 30 western mixed spot 81 la521a fresh; Au-
gust 5l12a517s September. 52l2 asked. Oats firm
southern, 35a5S western white, 37a}S western mix ed
SSSas5ta; PENNSYLVANIA. 35ass. Rye nominaIly
lOl2. Whisky steady, L29a1.21. Other articles
unchanged. Freights to Liverpool per steamer
dHlI dull, 5-32a -four, ls6d grain, Is I'd Re
corn. 1000 bushels; OATS 5000 bushels shipments
flour. 4O1 barrels; wheat, 10000 bushels 500
bushels. Sales-wheat, 900 bushels corn, 1900
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO July 2S.-Wheat closed strong q higher
than yesterday bad reports from the northwestern
wheat felds-Cash, S1As: August, S7isaS77s Sep
TENDER, CO.'S October. @Isa92E, Corn strong-Cash,
46lk August, 45A4 september, Ash. Oats strong and
higher strCash and July. 81; August %: septem-
september. IO.32La; October. 1O421s Lard higher
Cash and August. $50; September. 6.65; october.
g. l1AaG IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Gen. FitEhugh Leo on Grant.
Che Richmond Dispatch publishes sew

The Richmond Dispatch publishes several
columns Of expressions from prominent ex-con-
federates and Others in regard TO the Life and
character of Gen. Grant
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee said: ''The judgment Of
both sections. north and sonth. that Gen Grant
was great soldier. In Q half million Of soldiers
no man could have risen from the lowest to the
highest round OF the military ladder, brooght
toa successful close gigantic struggle, dieta2ed
peace and maintained himself a. the command
ing general Of the armies Of the United States
talent for the profession OF arms. AZ Q soldier
there was no malice In his heart, and his be-
havior at the surrender 1t AppomattOx Wa
highly crcditable 10 him. Subsequently be
stood like q stone wall between the p0roleo con-
federate prisoners and those who Woold have
murdered Them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

12,347 CHOLERA DEArHs.-The U. s. consul
at Barcelona, Spain, has made a report to the
marine hospital bureau showing the rsvages of
cholera In the infected districts Of Spain from
the beginning Of its appearance, March 4th, to
July 4th, 1885. In the province Of Alicante
there were ], 5SS cases and GAG Deaths Castel-
lon, 2,617 cases, ,277 deaths; Cuenca, 20 cases,
40 deaths; Madrid. LOO cases, 753 deaths;
Murcia, 6,OO7 cases, 2,319 deaths; Tarragona,
81 cases, 10 deaths; Teruel, II cases, 5 deaths;
Toledo, 400 cases, 2O7 deaths; Valencia, Il, 92S
deaths, making total Of e. OLA cases and Il, :
BAT deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
WAsHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL.
w ROAD.

On and aTer JUNE 14TH. 1855. trains viii Leave
r0 and Arrive al 9th and streets Depot rs follows
Leave Washington . am and 4:35 pm daily ar
I've a. Belmont Park lO01 and 6:y6 pm; Lees
OUR IL Ol and 6;36 arrive Round Hill at
II .8S and Ills pm Returning. leave Round
hi! Gtt5 n and }cDS pm: pass Leespurg $40 IN.
aIad 3-4G pm; Belmont Park 611s am and ;S:jS
pm, and -Tr.s al Washington al S35 a. and $40
pm
special excursion rates and Sunday trains to BEL
MONT PAKh- Monthly and Communication Rates 10
al points. - NJ BROPHY
- superintendent, Alexandria
+ J. LOCKWOOD,
Passenger Agent
5D1 Penn Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
w OMEN
Needing renewed strength or who suffer from infirno
Hies peculiar to their sex should try
RBR RkR 90 " VIM NwsSSs
ksH RRK 8 MMMw MN ssss
BsB 4 & 90 Wv i M SIS
+ r f + $ 8 8 n
s ssSs i TIT TIT T ZEE + ERR R ssss
B BBb Il T + kEr / + ssss:::
THE BEST TONIC.

4HH BEST VUNIC.
rms medicine combines Iron with pure vegetable
Women and all who lead sedentary lives It Enriches
strengthens the Muscles and NeryesNn net thor.
oughly Invigorates ava ~
EIears the complexion. and makes the skin smooth
does hot blacken the teeth cause headache, or
Hfvao &c Gonalpaton.aN other Iron medicines do;
zee. Wis. says. under date Of Dec. 26th, 1884:
nave USED Browns Iron Bitters and 1t has been
~eaRns@ ladies' have in life Also cured me of Lv
enoE a. aha now my complexion is clear and
x, Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on
"rAppet. rake no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD
LADIES HAND-BooK-useful and attractive contain
ing st Oh prizes for receipts information about coins
to any address on receipt of &c. stamp !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Chicago Markets,
To Attend Gen. Grants Funeral.

MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
DESIGNATED.
Gen. John B. Clark, the clerk of the House Of
Representatives, has designated and requested
the following named committee to represent
that body at the funeral of Gen. Grant /:
Hons. John g. Carlisle, of Kentucky; Samuel
j. Randall, of Pennsylvania; William r.
Morrison, of Illinois; J. Randolph Tucker, of
Virginia; o. r. Singleton, of Mississippi; Frank
Hiscock, of New York; Thomas b. Reed. of
Name; Thomas NJ. Browne, of Indiana; Ben
jamu Butterworth of Ohio. These gentlemen
will be requested by mail to meet in New York
city on the eth of August, at some hotel not
yet determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

DROPO6ALS FOR IRON-WORK,
Il OFFICE o. BUILDING TOR STATE, WAR AND
NAVY DEPARTMENTS.
- WASHIN0ToN, D. c., July Sd, 1885,
seeded Proposals for flrnishine hfting delivering
and putting ~ place complete al the ironwork re-
quIeq lor toe Library Room in the west wing OF the
f2r state War and Navy Department. in this
c G III pe TWeEHe1ysS q this 9acs until TWELvE M
medtatelX thereafter In presence Of biddera
Moee 81 the ornamental work In to be eectr0plated
6pec1nc4tl0n6 general instructions to bidders, and
blank fSrnas q proposal VIII De 1rnished on applca-
jy6,6.7,8.27A2S.6t Colonel Corps Of Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
AND OHIO RAILROAD.


further notice.
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer-
For Chicas9 1890 and 1910 p m. daily The 1000
a m. L a a., Limited Express 10 Fttsourg and
next morning at 80 No extra fare is charged on THIS
FOR Ciucln Louisville and - Louis daily a, $50
?. m ana lOio p M with through coaches and fai-
'3@5o trsn IS last limited train To- Cincinnati
aud st L9ul, AR ii In Cincinnati next morning an
10 -, - i,Ys -" PIN No extra fare is charged
FoT I1Its6urI; al inoo a m. with Parlor Car and
SlO p N daily u F1jt-h'irS, Cleveland Detroit
. For Baltimore on week las. ., CLIO. $40 80
TRAIN $50. 4.5o 4.i0, 5:IO C.IG 100, So and
For baltimore on Sundays, GlO 80 $40 and
1Gat5 . N. 10, !;;''. $50. 4:iO, J:4U 6.IU 100
b.2I / .ftJ y. h. N'
foEp5int- on the Shenandoah valIev Railroad and
points south 30 d H. daily. and $40 y. Ia. daily
30 - tram has Pullman sleeper. Washington 10
for .3rn-rols. Clio a. m and I2:lO and 4;3o n m
FOR May stations between Washington and B.lt
more ,, o-4u $50 a ~, lilo pm, $50, IiU. ..tjp
and ! = m on sunday. $50 ain. aud so ;E;5O
40 '"9 and ii p M For stations on Metropolitan
=, Am and - pm daily except SIN
DAY, for principal stations Metropolitan Branch
Lexington, stanton and Valley Branch $40 !, m
daily except sunday FOR Frederick, $40 am. 10
Fer iOg..l stations between Washington and Gath
For Iiagers,6vva and Winchester $40 am daily,
sxesps sunday AID 30 Eus daily 10 Hagerstown
Trains arrive from the IVES, daily, 600. .:2O am.
From Annapolis $50 m, and $50 and sos pm.
Sunday. 1875 M, 6::S5 pm.
From FTeeTc ana ana err ts et points saaasg
and SID y. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington NJ
$50 7:sO 800 S.O5 and 1880 am. Il, 10 so 3 &
4.20, B. $50. 500 500 and 4 ION sundays $50
7.20. 300 and 900 am, ljO. 80 4:2O 800 $50
500. 300 and J loo pm.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except rs. 3:l5 and $40 PIN
For further Information apply 1t the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Office-W ashiugton Station and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street where orders viii be taken for baggage 10 be
Checked and receiy cd al any point IN thetety.
n UTNIAM, e. h LORD,
(;en Manager Baltimore. L. p A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

GENERAL SHERIDAN.-Gen. Sheridan is ex-
pected in this city in a few days to report ver-
bally to the President the condition of affairs at
the Cheyenne and ArapahOe Indian agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
a Grant Autograph.

Senator Hawley in Hartford Courant.
''The most precious autograph I'm my callec-
ton is General Grants letter of acceptance Of
the nomination for President in SOS. which
was addressed TO me as the president OF the
convention, and In which occurs the famous ex-
preston, Let US have peace 1t is all i'm his
own hand, was his first draft, and contains only
one correction, the change of q word at the sug-
gestion Of Schuyler Colfax."