davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
The London Scandal.
THE "PALL MALL GAZETTE" CONTINUES TC
FLING DEFIANCE TO ITS ENEMIES

MALL VAZETIE
FLING DEFIANCE TO ITS ENEMIES.
LONDON, July 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette in a
leading editorial this afternoon on the subject
of its revelations says: We going on, unde-
tered by the wall of the Right Honorable Mr..
Bentinck and the much more serious menaces
of personal violence by the more frankly brutal
conspratOrs of silence. 1t is only natural that
the latter should seek to silence our unwelcome
voice by the simple and efficacious methods Of
the bludgeon and tOrch.'
The editorial concludes by appealing to the
pulpts to speak out tomorrow, and asks church
goers to send to the Gazette postal cards detail
ing their opinions of the results of the Gazette's
work, and promises to publish these verdicts
next Monday afternoon. The paper also asks
prostitutes and others possessing Information
respecting the subject of the revelations to
send statements concerning what they know to
the Gazette, promising to treat all such cor
reSpOndence cOnfidentially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
few observation-disclosures Matters,
Etc,

Secretary Manning has accepted the resigna
ton of Chief Clerk SSwayZe of the Treasury de-
partment rendered four months ago, and has
appointed Mr. Edward b. Youmans, of Elmira,
n. Y. to be his successor.
Edward l., Iambie, a 81 400 clerk in the sixth
auditors Office has resigned.
The Postmaster General has appointed the
following fourth-class postmasters in Maryland:
B. ]. Williams at Darlington. Hartford county,
vice FL. c. Whitford; Ida F. Barnes, at Berrett,
Carroll county, vice James Francis: James
Little at Marshall Hall, Charles county; c. L..
Waltz, at Lamand, Carroll county, vice Eveline
Waltz. Also, the following in Virginia: j. 8.
Powell, at Keer's Creek, Rockbridge county
vice ]. b. Shannon; Mrs. Mary c. Fulton, at
Rowas; Joseph Hayes. at Berkeley. Norfolk
county, vice J. r. Hathaway; w: Il. Penick, at
Meadville. Halifax county, vice W. L. Ray; j.
g. Priddy, at keysville, Charlotte county, vice
c. W. Walton; J. B. KinsleX. at Riner, Mont
gomery county, vice B. +. Harlan; f. V. Busick,
at Penin's Store, Patrick county, vice ?. Magill;
5. $. Maybright. at Crabbottom, Highland
county. vice S. w. Maybright: }. F. Black, at
Bragg, Fluvanna county, vice w. j. Bragg; r.
w. Grabbatt, at Paspatansy, King George
county, vice f. r. Bowie.
1t is understood that eX-Sergeant-at-aTms
John g. Thompson will be appointed chief of
the records division in the Pension Office.
Thomas B. Hardin, jr., OF Kentucky, it is said,
has been told that he is to succeed Gen. Ewing
as appointment and disbursing clerk in the De-
partment of Justice, and he is now engaged in
looking up his bonds. The law requires that the
bond must be given in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Tragedy In Philadelphia.

A swEDE STARS A BARKEEPER AND LOSES HIS
OWN LIFE IN ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE.
PHILADELPHIA. July 11.-For months O
of 6O3 south Front street, and employed as
barkeeper at the GROCERY corner of I'd and Re-
lief streets, and "Charlie, the Swede," runner
for sailor boarding house. Last night,
about II O'Clock. as Mcguire was en-
gagged In washing the saloon pavement with
without word Of warning plunged the blade
of q clasp knife into the bar-keeper's back.
Mcguire fell TO the pavement, and the would-be-
ware. Reaching the Pine street wharf he
stopped long enough to cast aside his hat and
the bloody knife and plunged headiong into the
that point, witnessed the act and raised an
alarm. In the meantime the Swede was swim
ming In the direction of Camden. His strength,
however, soon failed him aud he finally disap.
peared. This morning his body was reeOvered.
ss M gy Tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

WILL NEVER MAKE THE JUMP AGAIN.
Monroe Bechtel, a young and expert swimmer
with number of friends, was swimming in
the Schuylkill near the railroad bridge. Bechtel
proposed jumping from the top of the bridge
into the river. "a distance OF IS feet. The river
at this point is 3 feet in depth. He climbed up
the braces and stood for Al moment. Then. hold
ing his nose with his right hand, and with his
left hand pressed closely to his side he sprang
into the air and shot down with fearful rapid
ity. When some distance from the water he
doubled up his legs and struck the water i'm
that way. He remained under the water about
minute, his companions in a boat anNiously
awaiting his appearance on the surface. He
was assisted into the boat, bleeding copiously
from the nose for a few minutes. He says he
was not hurt, but will never make the jump
again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to TlG Star.
MRS. BAYARD SINKING.
Suffering Great Pain and Her Pulse
Growing Very Feeble.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
WILMINGTON, della, July 11.-There Is
little change in Mrs. Bayard's condition since
yesterday, unless it be that she is tribe
weaker. There are no symptoms to give hope
of recovery. The patient suffers very severely,
and breathes with great pain. She is sur
rounded by her family, all having been sum-
moned tn her bedside yesterday.
MRS. BAYARD SINKING RAPIDLY.
2:45 pm.-Mrs. Bayards physician has just
stated that the patient is sinking fast Her
pulse is very feeble, and her temperature
slightly below normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
3y11-st Administrators Of 4 Al a.
LNoLEY, AuctIoneer-

THE IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, 9OS
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
VIII be sold at public auction, Without reserve,
on MONDAY JULY THIRTEENTH. 1880 at
Ten O'CLOCK y. NJ. aud will continue daily until
the stock has been dis posed of.
The stock consists of silks. Sans Eplvets ne
merCS and Dress Goods of the latest most desiru-
Bile STYLES Table Linens. Napkins Towels and Linen
Goods of iii kinds, Fine Hosiery. Corsets Gloves En-
br1'deriss laces Underwear ParasOs and Umbrellas.
splendid line OF White Goods LAWNS Sateens cling
hams, FianHelS CaSsiTuers and domestics geeraIiy
Comforts and Blankets. Embroidered Piano Covers
Table Covers, Thibt ShalS also. black grapes and
other articles usually found in rst-ciass dry goods
store Ladies' specially invited attend this SALE
the goods have been carefully selected for best city
trade and viii be sold 10 the highest bidder for cash.
The trade are invited 20 attend the goods will be
offered in lots to slt Will sell private after
the auctions. q sacrifice.
N1l-5t~ VI. FOLEY. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

HIS DEATH OWING TO A PIMPLE-The death
of w. q. Graham, "A wealthy citizen OF York
county, :. c., occurred Monday from peculiar
cause. He had occasion, about week ago, To
handle a calf that had been born dead and
afterwards scratched pimpe on his lip with
his finger thus communicating blood from the
dead calfto the pimple. Two or three days
later he was seized with terrible pains followed
by swelling OF the lip. Medical aid was sum-
moned, but the swelling continued, and finally
resulted in his death. His fQ>tures were so
swollen as to Ice unrecognzaijt, and his suf-
ferngs were SO intense that he begged 10 be
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

BALTIMORE, July lin the circuit court to-
day Judge Phelps decided the case of the dis
trict grand lodge of Bnai Birth against Jedi
kiah lodge. The suit was to recover lodge
funds and an endowment fund in the
custody Of the subordinate body after
the charter of the latter had been de-
The court decided that the district grand lodge
had no right to the funds, and stated that
equity never lends its aid toward the enforce
ment OF IOrfeitures and penalties. The case
has excited much interest among the Hebrew
population, of whose members the order is en-
tirely compOsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

A Flaw IN RIEL's Observation-Disclosures
day in Riels approaching trial by statement
made by Thomas Holmes, a Wingham barris-
ter, and widely circulated by the newspapers,
pointing out that there Is fiaw i'm the indict-
ment against the rebel chief through which he
will in all probability get acquitted, and SO
through a stupid blunder escape punishment.
traitor TO the queen while being her subject.
Now, IL Riel Is not q subject OF Great Britain,
but q citizen OF the United States, he should
have been indicted. not under the statute OF
treasons, but under the statute which provides
for the punishment Of foreigners levyfng war in
Fenians were punished, and il Is for q contra
yention Of ii that Riel should be tried. II 10
said that Riels counsel viii subpoena SIR John
Macdonald, Sir David Mcpherson and Hon.A. p.
Cason. The defense will contest the cons;ftu-
tionality Of the criminal court In the north
west aud II an unfAvOrable verdict ID returned
will appeal 20 the prIyy council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

GEN. BUcKNER CALLS ON GEN. GRANT
Gen. Buckner and his wife called on Gen. Grant
and Mrs. Sartoris We're absent. ATTENDING n re-
union at Round Lake. When Gen. Buckner
had greeted Mrs. Grant and others on the cot
tase veranda he was conducted to the generals
room, where the sick man was awaiting his
visitor. Generals Grant and Buckner We're fell
lOw-students at West Point, and when Fort
Donelson fell Gen. Buckner was the first con-
federate general captured by Gen. Grant. The
meeting was affecting, and the interview lasted
nearly an hour. Gen. Grant afterwards showed
considerable fatigue as the result Of the inter-
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

A CYCLONE RELIGIOUS SoCIETY.-There is a
church in Milton county, Ga, with "A schism
upon the subject of cyclone pits. 1t seems that
many members Of the church dug cyclone pits,
which were considered by the majority of the
church members a flagrant violation of their
doctrine and temptation to God to wipe them
off the face of the earth. The pit-diggefs organ
lied themselves into church under the name
of the Cyclone Primtives, whereas the old
church has assumed the name OF Anti-Cyclone
primifiyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Fire ms. and Gas Li1yt Obs.
Rglt1m ore Mark otS-

BALTIMORE, MD. July ll.-Virginia skies. con-
sodated. 40: past~due coupons, 53; new tenforties
3:: Virginia new threes, 53ls bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 11.-Cotton dull-mid-
ding. l0I2. Flour steadyand fairly active. Wheat
southern lower and active: western steady and dull
except for spot which is frncr; southern red 92ai
southern amber. 96a99: No. Maryland. 3tasa 9tss.
No. = western winter red, spot, 92ag2I August, 94a
9ll4: September, 96isa96s: october, 9ei99A, Corn
western steady and dull: southern white, 6Oa62; do
Yellow s5a56; western mixed spot 52a5ola, July. So
southern, 3sa4O; western white. 39a4O: western
mixed a3sPennsylvana, 3Sa4O Rye nominally,
and Maryland, l4.OOa1 $50. Provisions steady.
Sugar-copper refined quiet. lOdsa1Us. Whisky quiet
and steady. l;2Oa1.21. Other articles unchanged
Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotton,
5,32d: -four ls3d sod: grain Is 90 per quarter.
ReceptsfO,Ir. 22O4 barrels: wheat, AZ 600 bushels:
$4,000 bushels oats. 5000 bushels shipments
-four, 1912 barrels. Sales-wheat, 23OOOU bushels;
corn. 81 900 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July Ill p m.-Whe,t market ruled
steady and closed ha4c. under yesterday-Cash, S67:
July, s6.-; august, $50: september. 9or.. Corn
easy-Cash. ATS August, 48a4a467s September. 465s.
Oats s.eady.Cash 3Ia: august 2Ss.a284 Ssptem
lis. Pork firm-Cash, 1o.12l; August, lO.l7la;
september, 1925. Lard steady-Cash. 655; August.
$780, September. q. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

THE INVESTIGATION OF THE NAVY YARDS
All the different navy yards have been inves-
tigated by direction of the Secretary of the
Navy, who intends to reorganize them through
out. He has addressed letters similar to that
sent to the cOmmandant of the New York
navy yard to the commandants of the yards at
Portsmouth, n. H, Norfolk, and Washington,
authorizing the examination of all applicants
for foremanships, which all to be made va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
AUCTION SALES.
.NSoN BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS. AHctioneers.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF ENTIRE HOUSE
HOLD FCkNiTJRE. Contained IN HOUSE
No 1924 SEVENTH STREET N0RrHW Est
On WEDNESDAY MORNING July FIF.
TEN III, 1850, commencing AZ TIN O'CLOCK we
VIII sell at the above named house 1924 9TH street
northwest all the Furniture, g., contained therein
consisting in part Of
BetistaadS. Bureaus. Wristbands
Tables. Chairs. Mattresses.
Pillows. BOlsIeTs Quilts, blankets Shee
stove. Kitchen Utensils,
Glassware, Crockery, Sc.. &c.
HENRY KOCH,
HENRY LUCK ELL.
1yl1-3t Administrators of August Doehrer. decd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

AN AGED MIsERS HoARD.-The funeral OF
Henry Hallowbush, aged eighty-one, took place
at Frederick, Pa, Wednesday. 1t WAS supposed
that he was in destitute circumstances, Tor his
family subsisted on the bare necessities of life.
After his death nearly $1,000 in gold and
silver was found in bags and pouches secreted
in the house. One the women engaged AS a
cook for the funeral, having occasion 10 use
some dishes, went to the cupboard, and found
and gold, amounting to 81 300 Among the
lot was a large number of old coins American
and foreign, In good condition, showing that
they had not been in circulation since they
were coined, over 100 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

THEY THINK REPUBLICANS OFFICEHoLDERS
editorial convention yesterday passed resOlu-
tons declaring 1t their belief that radical re-
form In government affairs ID only possible
through the appointment to civil positions 81
persons In null sympathy with the democratic
party as represented by It's statesmen and lead
ers. resolution was adopted deprecat1ng tnd
presumption that cause should be shown fot
removal OF republicans nom Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Mise CleyelauSl'S Book.

Maw fbaf sn sixth
lands book is off the press to-day, but will not
fill the orders now on hand. The seventh edi-
ton has been put to press, and q duplicate set
of plates have been made to hasten the print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Chicago Markets.


From the Galveston (Texas) News, July g.
The following, from the San Antonio Light,
republican, may be taken as an announcement
that the Texas republicans will muster in the
ranks Of the probibtionists at the coming cleo
ton: "The talk about a third party in the field
in Texas at the next election is all bOsh. There
will be two parties only--the democratic and
the prohibition. The republican party, such as
Ii w;s went to pieces in its greet feat of attempt
Ing to ride two horses at once-Wash Jones and
Gov, Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
The Dolphin Matter.

The opinion OF the Attorney General upon
the Dolphin matter win be made public to-
morrow morning. The Attorney General does
not decide the question as to whether the Dol
phin shall be accepted or not, but his opinion
on the legal questions submitted to him makes
her acceptance by the government necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

It IL reported frnm Columbus that Hon.
Learner ". Harrison, president Of the Firnt Ma
t10nal hank Of C0iumbus, will be offered the Pa
ride railroad dfrectorShip recently declined By
Hon. Edward +. NOyes. Harmon y iibena
repubitcan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
PAYMAsTER ALLEN, Of the navy, is going to
Brookville for a few days, and will then take
an extended trip for the benefit of his health.

THE CATTLE TRAILS IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
Indian Inspector Armstrong at the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe agency, Indian Territory, was
to-day directed by telegram from Secretary
for all cattle having no infectious diseases the
trails in the vicinity of Fort Supply. except
authority of the U. s. courts having jurisdic-
ton. The Secretary in a dispatch to the cattle
men states that he will remove them and their
herds from the territory if the distractions con-
tinue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

A FRIGHrFuL CASE OF SUIcIDE.-Edward
Rose, OF Carlstadt N. j., was collector for the
Prudential Life Insurance company. In his re-
turns 70 the company for last month he was
$50 short, and was given until Thursday TO
raise the money, and becoming respondent,
while MS wife and daughter were away nom
home Thursday night, he loaded q gun with
powder and rsgs, placed the muzzle In his
mouth and, steadying the gun with both hands,
touched the trigger with his right foot. The top
sixty-three years or age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
SPECIALTIES.

II Mr. AND NINE SFLDEN, E~TA I3LISH ED Is.,.,
LION reliable Ladies Physician in the city: can b..
consulted daily at 3ZS Missouri ave, ~, NV
Prompt treatment Correspondence ard consuIIa-
ucis strictly confidential Separate ROOMS for ladies'
jyS-lw$
NME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTsOF
Av1 LII All business confidential. Ladies gen
nemen so cents each 5OS street. between 4th and
ON streets iorthwest- nly6loSs~
hR ROiERTeON. THE OLD ESTABLISHED
-pecAiist irol5s Baltimore. be consult
~eohe~daJ and saturday. al 4Jsi ST. W., from
m esnndeLitlaIly. b. gentlemen and ladies who
nee1 nietlcal advice and services Special attention
W al o.e'isss OF women iytr twenty years expert
Je5-Sni
DtLrS-DP. NUl.fE1IAN CURES PLIES BY
\ N.Eeet trestIae-t without the of knife ca,,stic
" nkat're fare SUaranteed. Caa be consulted a,
s23 9th st NV from o. q pm. ana-ins
TX W T. PARk Err OF BOSTON MASS 81 AG-
- hese Hei.Ier: Wonderful Cures by laying on of
D&iiis Nervous and Chronic Diseases viii
nl.6- lows " ~ 'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

CRANBERRY BoGS IN A BLAZE.-A fire start
ed Thursday In the great cranberry belt OF Bur-
lington county, n. j., swept over hundreds OF
acres ofvaluable bog, and Is still burning. The
continued drouth made the grass and vines
very infiammable, and the fire spread with
lightning-iike rapidity. II spread to the West
Jersey meadows, containing thousands Of acres
Of grass and cranberries, thousands of dollars
worth Of the latter fruit, nearly ripe for the
market, being destroyed. A two-story dwell
Ing, occupied by Joseph Ware, was burned to
the ground, Its occupants merely escaping will,
their lives. An unoccupied house on the
Raleigh estate was also burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
The Telegraph Troubles.
BASIS OF YESTERDAYS ACTION OF THE WEST.


ERN UNION COMPANY.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE order which was
granted yesterday in the supreme court by
Judge DOnohue, directing Gen. Farnsworth to
transfer the wires of the American Rapid tele-
graph company 10 the Western Union telegraph
company was made on a motion by the lawyers
of the Western Union company upon a
motion sworn TO by NOrvin Green, its presi-
dent. Edward Harland is the receiver of the
American Rapid Telegraph company. Receiver
Harland yesterday executed contract with
the W. L. company for the taking possession,
managing and operating by the latter company
graph lines, Instruments, &C., OF the American
Rapid Telegraph company. The petition of
the W. u. company stated that the receivers of
the b. and NJ. Telegraph company were In pos
graph company, but that such receivers
had not been authorized to take possess
sion of the telegraph lines, of that COM
pany and that any possession that they may
thority of law or of the orders of the court. 1t
asserted that the Bankers and Merchants Tel
egraph company had no lease, contract or
agreement emitting it or the receivers to the
company. The property of the Bankers
and Merchants Telegraph company was
advertised for sale yesterday and the Western
Union Co. In its petition alleged that it was the
take possession, not only of all the property Of
that company, but also of the telegraph lines
and property of the American Rapid Tel. Co.
Frederick II. May, an officer and director of the
which was attached to the petition of the West
Caion company, declaring that the Bankers
and Merchants company had no lease, contract
or agreement emitting it or the receivers to the
the American Rapid telegraph BR''e eenpan ..
Ii was upon these papers that the
order directing the transfer Of the wires
To the Western Union company was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Probably an Attempted Suicide.

JOHN WOOD, WAITER, SHOOTS HIMSELF AT
THE FREMONT House
To-day, at 2:1O, in the basement Of the Ire
mont house, I'd street and Indiana avenue,
John Wood, white man, aged % years, en-
plOyed as waiter, shot himself in the abdo-
men about two inches above the naval. 1t is
not known whether the act was done with
suicidal intent or not. Wood had left
the employment there to-day intending
to go to the springs this afternoon.
As soon as he shot himself he put
inside coat pocket, and fell. DIR. Harrington
was called and recommended his removal to a
hospital, and he was sent to Providence hos
pital. The act is believed by many to have
been suicide. The wound win probably prove
fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

PR1scE & WurrE1Y,
STOCK BROKERS'
$50 h fiish assnue, New York.
oSS 10Th street u OTrOran BuiIdingl Washington.
PRlN Ale STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
BETWEEN
WAsAINGToN; BAI-rt MORE. PHILADELPHIA
NV YORK. BOSTON, &c
GEN NERAL PA.TN
JAMES WHITLEY. III. GROCER OAKLEY,
NAYSARD &. Eyre.
HENRY III. DDDGF, Washington. d. C.
WILLIAM X IRAVER-, Special Partner
Buy and sell mission ali CIlsSe. of Railway
Securities
H. III. DODGE, Reslden: Partner.
Quotations of stocks and Bonds and Information re-
garclng the markets received through wires in
st2nty, direct IRON; the New York stock Exchange
All orders executed and reported promptly lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

BROADER GENERAL JOHN GIDEON has
been assigned by the President to the command
of the department of the Columbia, and has
been ordered to proceed to Vancouver bar
racks, the headquarters OF the department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

Police CouRr-yudoc lSsen
To-day. George Dickson, coiored, writing
policy; continued. Robert Bradley, colorec.
ngnting; IS or Is days. Abe Coleman, colorcc.
larceny; continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Held for Murder In the First Degree.

CINCINNATI, o., July 11.-Iate last night
Judge Fitzgerald finished the preliminary
hearing in the case of DIR. Jos. Mckenzie Geo.
a. Smith and Marcus Smith, charged with the
murder of Chas. s. BOtkins, of Sidney, o., in
this city on June 10. The accused were held to
answer to a charge OF murder in the first de-
gre, and were sent TO Jail, no bail being allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
SrR.xa f rvER

At this season nearly every needs to use some
sort Of tonic hon enters into almost every phvs
cian prescription for those who need building np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Caye.in in a COlliery.

ASHLAND, PA, July 1.-THE slope caved in
In Bickels colliery, near Centralia yesterday
afternoon while the colliery was in operation
One hundred men were in the mine at the
time, but all escaped through the air way. The
boys are thrown out of employment fol In in
definite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following the opening and 800 pm. prices
ofthe New York Stock market to-day, reported by
special wire to Ii. II. Dodge, $50 18th street