davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
THE ATLANTIC CITY CAMP.
The White Tents Spread by the Sea
Arrangements for the Reeepai.A i'm
Atlantic City. - - is2@-~

At the meeting of Washingtonians at Allan
tic City for the purpose OF showing their ap-
probation of the compliment paid to the Wash
ington Light Infantry by the citizens of At
lantic City, DIR. Samuel w. Began was elected
chairman and Frank P. Madisan secretary. 4
committee OF three, A. y. Coppes, Paul
Schuitze and William Muehleisen, in conjunc-
ton with the president and secretary, were
appointed 10 meet the citiZens committee ar d
extend TO them any aid or assistance they
might need on the morning OF the reception
miltee met the citizens committee Wednesday
and made all arrangements tor the reception.
Among those from Washington Interested in
the movement are Paul Schuilze, A. J. Clarke,
OF Schwing e. Clarke; Charles Fischer, Samuel
]. Meeks Gustave Hartig, Charles Scnroth, W IN.
Muehesen, j. Wilson Davis, Frank =. Maai-
gan, Dave Hagerty, J. Harris, y. z. Burdette,
Chris. Rupert, J. J; Appich, W. K Ellis,
Giles O'Neiil and sam w. Began.
The Atlantic City Reciew Of yesterday says
the citizens committee OH reception and enter
tainment OF the Washington Light Infantry
held meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. j.
X. Pugh reported that the corps would arrive
in Atlantic City at seven O'Clock Sunday
morning. The citizens committee and the
auxiliary committee OF Wasningtonians will
be al tue West Jersey station on the ar ival OF
the train, when Cuunc II trry l.. Shape will
receive the troops with AN address of welcome
to which Lieut. kreuger will respond. The
two committees viii then form in line, ANA
headed by consolidated band OIL Iorty-eight
pieces will escort The corps TO the ''StaJes
lawn, where tie camp is located.
The tents for the encampment are now in
place and every arrangement is already per-
tected. The camp parapnernaiia and baggage
arrived Wednesday. grand military bail
and citizens reception will be teudereI TO the
visiting soldiers at the estates" on Monday
night Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
Mrs. Cleveland ON temperance.

WHAT SHE THINKS ABOUT WOMEN AND THE
PLEDGE-ANSWERING QUERY.
telegram from the New York World from
Wheeling, w. Va, says: Tue following letter
from Mrs. Cleveland has been received by Mrs.
Crow. oil Littleton, Wetzel county, who asked
Tor the expression Of Mrs. CleveIand's views as
70 the pr'priety of a woman signing the pledge:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON.
Mrs. n. II. Cr0U:
liie subject to which you refer and ask my
adfice Is one In which your own conscience
must dictate the wisest course Or yourself TO
pursue. You have better opportunities tor
ki'owihg how you can do the most good, and, il
Seeins u me. that should be the standard by
which we women should settle ali our great
questions In life. 1t rarely occurs that u
w"man needs TOR herself the restraining in.
nneuces OF temperance pledge; tut II by
pliciug ourselves under the Obligations 0i
SUCH an organization we can better
neip our fathers. brothers, lovers and
friends. l think there should be no hesitut tiOn
IN The matter. know something Of the Goud
Iempiars, and that they do Much good work.
IL Is quite certain you can do no harm by cast
ing your lot On the side Oi temperance, aud you
may do much good. do not consider IL II
small matter by auy means, and an, glad you
asked the question. II Is encouraging 10 know
vi every sister who wants to add her strength t.,
The Cause which. alpiiy. some day will rid
our land OF ruined men and broken families.
Very truly yours. FRANCES CLEvELAND,
August L. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

SPECIAL cabis Dispatch TO the EvESrSs srAA
LONDON, August 20.-Personally the govern
ment scored q success last night Lord RAN
dolph Churchil spoke At great length, with
much dignity aud almost with theatrical
courtesy. His jests were in good taste and his
language carefully studied. Altogether he
delighted his friends by the impression bis
speech produced. Gladstone had been cool,
quiet aud extremely moderate In tone, giving
no hint of the struggle that 10 generally sx-
pected. The tory policy. however, 10 even
emptier than has been anticipated. The gsv.
ernment is already dubbed the universal sx.
animation and inquiry bureau The only posi-.
tive step taken is In sending Sir Redvcrs
Butler 20 Kerry. Butler In a colonel OF cavalry
OF ooundiess pluck and much experience In
savage warfare. but hardly enough To constt-
tute policy by himself The general opinion
OF The liberals is shat the government has
snelved everything by The promise OF inquiry.
BESIDES examination and Inquiry. however,
the government Ia also going to evict In Ire
land. Hence the great dissatisfaction with
which last nights debate was received by
lrishmen. The Freendn's Journal says the
proposal 10 meet the pressing difficulty of The
reat question by the expedent of "A com mis-
sion Indicates a deliberate criminal delay. The
Ir1sh Ndfi0n says 1.-The cabinet leaves the
landlords and the devil TO make their own
way. Easy evictions and crime are their
hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
Changes in the Offices.

~~' DAA
TERROR, ETC.
The following promotions in the temporary
force OF the geological survey have been made
To take effect August Is: Geologist-$2,O 900 to
S2,4OO, w. j. McGee, of Iowa. Assistant geo.
logists-S1,2OO to 81, 900, Walter H. Weed. of
New ork; 81 200 to 81 400, Lawrence c. john
son, OF Mississippi; S4 to IS per day, Charles r.
Van Hise, OF Wisconsin,. Topographers-S1,6 800
TO 81 800, c. Clarkson Vermeule, OF New Jer-
sey; Samuel 5. Gannett, OF Maine; Arthur p.
Davis, OF Kansas; Morris Bien, Of New York;
William +. GriswOld, of New York, and Her.
bert NJ. Wilson, of New York. 81 500 to 81, 600.
William II: Leiiingwell, OF New Mexico. 81 400
TO 81 600, Frederick J. knight, OF New York
seS; eugene kickse"ker, OF New York; Louis c.
fie cher, oi Pennsy lvania, and Abner F. Dun
s,nslon n Of the nstrie; OF Columbia 900 to
Columbia; Herbert B. Blair, OF KENTUCKY. and
Jas. A. Maher. of District OF Columbia. 5000
Assssian, Topograpnerssi $50 to o0sS[aa% sSo
Frank L. Smart, Col $500 to $1,000, David j.
lowell, ofW; Va; Dabney G. Harrison. of Va,
$1,000. Charles C.. B.ssett OF d. C.; MerriIie
Hackelt, vi ILL.,, and Kobert II. Chapman, OF d.
Z. s7zo I" $1,000, Redick II. Mckee. Of b. G
$40 To 5000, Edward Z. Barnard, of N. Y;
James IL. Jennings, OF Conn.,; George T.
nwAlns i. o! Mo ana Arlington e. Murlin OF
and Edward 7. Perkins, jr., OF Ky. $72O to
.2o4o, llen.y l.. SinyLh, vi W. Va; kichard
Mcc. M.cnler, ON. J., and Clifford Arrick, OF
o.,
$500 TO $40, William L. Miller, Of $. c.;
George +. Money, OF Miss, Van ii. Manning jr,
Q. Miss, ana William }. Q CounelI, of N. Y.
i.aborer $3.50 to topographic assistant 5000
Joseph IL. Wheat, 0: u. c. Assistant paleontO-
iosiet $40 to s9uo-Robert I. Hill, OF Texas.
Cneniist-Sl, 500 To $1,000, William H. Mel
vile, of California. Assistant cheulisrs-Sl 200
TO !.4OO, James e. Whitfield. of New York,
and k,oert b kiggs, OF Dakota: Draught>mcn
81 100 10 81 ,4OU, De Lancey W. Giil, of south
Caioina; 81 1,OUO To 81 200, Joun l.. Ridsw:y,
vi lnIno.s; Clerk-S1,uOU to $1,000, Emil
Starek, OF Ohio Skilled iaborers-s66O 70 S72O,
C.rneiius g. Boyle, OF the district "f Columbia;
5000 To- S12O, BushrOd Z. " a,nington IT, OF
vest Eirgini:.; William $. Hunnel., OF Penn.
sylvania, and Joseph b. Grove. OF Illinois. La-
borer-S6oO 10 TO, Auraln Il. Frisbie, OF Iowa.
Tie Secretary OF the Interior has appointed
John q. Walker, OF DC, and Roife s. Saunuers
Oh New YORK, special agents at So per day. to
Iiake an allotment oi lands in severalty to the
Grow Indians III Montana.
VIM. u. Harrington, Of ID. c., has been ap-
pointed, unuer the civil service rules q
dIa-- h sinan in the Patent Office, at a salary
of 81 900 per annum.
A:....,. u. tAail..n, OF Michigan, and Charles
+. Pollard, Oh Massachusetts, nave Leen ap-
pointed ~ $500 positions IN the dead letter
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
MExICANS FORTufY A TOWN.
Detachments OF Troops Watching Each
Other Over the River

LAREDO, TEXAS, August 20.-News having
arrived here that the Mexican authorities have
river, called Pan, and placed detachment OF
90 troops there, the commandant OF Fort Mo
lntosh, Col. Bernard, detailed a body OF 20 men
from this post who left here yesterday aud will
remain for the present at Paiaiox, opposite Pan,
Oh this side VI The river, as ruinors had arrived
to the effect that the Mexicans had crossed the
river To this side. PalaIox 10 deserted mi ming
town with but lew inhabitants, but large
ranches are adjacent TO IL and could easily bs
piundered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

ST. PAUL. MINI, August l9.-An Eagle Rock,
Idaho. special 10 the Pioneer Press SAYS: IL.
former nas just been arrested at Teton Basin
for killing Ii. Weller, Gus Hamlln ana II. Eg-
german, his associates in working u placer bar
near jackson Lane, July lo. he confessed,
claiming that IL Was Ia sell-uefense. de had u
quarrel with E.german, and the other two
Taking Eggernanfs part, lac killed all three with
.. Winchester rlfie ana MD the bodies in ID dee 70
gulcn, where they were lately found. All par
ties were from Butte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
All OF Them Drowned,

DALLAS, TEX. August 2O.-Late last night
Mrs. Beach, her little and another lady
went 10 The river To Uatne. When they reached
the river they Iouno a man sit ting on the bank,
ana allowed the nItle boy to 10 in bathing but
old moi 20 in themselves. Ihe boy got beyond
his depin, when his mother plugged Ia ~
rescue hlm. Her struggles were Intellectual,
and The man Oh the bank went 10 tue rescue VI
mother aud SOU. He Mas also caught by the
cuIrent and carried down, ALI three being
drowned before asslsL,nce could reach Tia EN-.
1ue bodies Of Mrs. Beacu and her sou were re-
covered, but that Of their would-be rescuer hss
not vet been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
New Omcers Of tine Americas Bar
AssOciatiOn.

SARATOGA, ~. u, August 2o.-The American
bar association met tuis morning and elected
lie following officers ior The ensuing year,
President, Inomas j. Seinmes, oi Louisiana;
secretary, Edward Otis HincAiey, % Mary land;
treasurer, Francis Rawie, Of PnIladei iphia; ex.
ecative committed, Luke L. Poland, vi Yer
mont c. Z. Bonney, oi Chicago; Simeon h
Baldwin, vi New Haven. There will be ban
Quet tnis evening al the Grand mon hotel, AT
wnIcu about l25 meInUers wIll be present.
William Allen Butier, of New YORK, wiil
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

CARROLToN, Ill. August 20.-The Hough
mills, owned by David Pierson, burned last
night, with tot al loss vi all contents. Trinity
Episcopal church, just across the street south,
WAS Also burned. ihe mills We're the oldest Ia
the city, having been erected In 1888. Loss
s2o.oOo; insured Tor $4,000. The church WA
Insured tor -, 5UO.
CYNTHIANA, KY, August 20. - McMulleu
Bros. paint store WAS destroyed 10y fire yester
day. Loss, 1000; insurance, o., BOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

CHICAGO, August 2o.-A special dispatch
from keokuk, Iowa, says: The Missouri Iowa
and Nebraska railroad MAS sold here yesterday
by Master in Chancery Lomax. The road was
sold lu two portions: the nrst, from keokuk W
Humeston, was bought TOR $oooo by L. De-
Will Cuyler, Of Philadelphia, nis being the first
aud only bid. The other portion, Lnat part Of
the Road extending from Humeston 10 Van
Merit, was also bought by Mr. Guy ler his being
the only bid, and the amount being SlOo, QUO.
Air. Cuyler rendered the money, aud stated
that he had purchased the road In the interest
Of the oudholuers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
Gaiveston Partly Uuder Water.

BEACH BY VIOLENT GALE
GALVESTON, August 2o.-A violent easterly
gale prevails here. The wind is blowing at the
rate OF forty-five miles hour, and Is con-
stantly increasing In velocity. The whole
southern and southeastern portion OF the city
is inundated by water aud many families have
been driven out and compelled to seek safety
aud shelter al the hotels down town. The
street railway along the beach has been torn
up, and The waters of the gulf now break
Ing over the lower gallery OF the Beach hotel.
Much apprehension IL Ielt Tor the families re.
siding at exposed points and for the shipping
anchored In the outer roads. Heavy dashes OF
rain are falling occasionally aud the night II
intenkely dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

Col. LAMONT GOING FISHING IN CANADA
A Syracuse dispatch to the New York Sun says:
Col. d. 8. Lamont, President Cleveland's pri-
vate secretary, who is at his home in McGraw-
invitation to Join a party OF friends who go to
the head waters of the Ottawa and Trenton riv-
ers, in Ontario, Canada, to fish. Col. Lamont
will accompany Henry j. Mowry and Internal
Revenue Collector William 4. Beach, OF Syra.
cu>e, n: Y, on Monday to Belleville, whence
they will go into the interior under the guild
ance of Col John NJ. Strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
Business Failures Of the Week.

New lokk, August 2o.-The business failures
occurring during the last seven days through
Out The country, reported 10 L. u. Dun q Co..
number, Ior The United States, 1ol, and ior
CaN.Aua, %, or "a total oi LOO, "a compared with
a Total vi l51 last week lo4 lnc week pre-
vious 10 the iasL. The Increase observable this
week ARISES ia the miQoie aud Pacinc states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

CINCINNATI EDITORS SETTLE DIFFERENCE
A little episode mas just occurred between
Murat Halstead and John r. Mclean which
looked very much like duel, but Was only ar
bitration. Some publication was made in q
Cincinnati paper which offended MIR. Haistead,
and lor which he held MIR. Mclean responsible
He authorized Col. W. u. Terrell, OF this city, to
act Ior nIm. A correspondence passed between
Colonel Terrell aud MIR. Mclean at Saratoga
couched in very cautious Language, but very
Significant. Colonel Terrell asked tOr a meeting
wIth Mr.. Mclean, with view OF u settlement"
Mr. Mclean named Gen. Roger A. Pryor as mis-
friend" Colonel Terrell deIuunded AN expla-
ins all responsibility on the part vi Mr. Mclean
iOr the objectionable publication. MIR. HAlstead
accepted this as satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

THE PRoTEsTANTs HINT AT CONSPIRACY
BETWEEN ThE CATHOLICS AND THE POLICE.
BELFAST, August 20.-The Protestants here
very much irritated over Lord Randolph
Churchills y defense of the police who have been
Engaged here during the rlots. The PTotestaats
that the police officials have contrived To
misead Lord Randolph, aud declare that the
facts OF the case warrant the suspicion that u
conspiracy exists between the police and Cath
olics VI Belfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

TWO SUPPOSED DEADLY coNTRIvASCEs FoUN
on A HALLWAY TRACK.

TWO SUPFOSEp DEADLY COSTklNASCEs FOUND
on A RAILWAY TRACK.
CHICAGO, August 2o.-A police officer dscov-
cred a bomb yesterday GA the tracks OF the
Lake Shore company at the stock yards ~ !"
From the side protruded a small piece WIRE
Tue bomb WAS about three inches long and
about Two In diameter. Inside was n bottle
HIied with white substance. The machine
Was turned over 10 the authorities. Later Q
second found. Ii WAS about as large
aud nearIy round "A base ball. Like iIs
compauion IL was turned over 10 the proper
aul lnOritles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length Of time and the address changed as often
as desired The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
CORSON & MCCARTNEY
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all Securities listed
on the Exchanges of New YORK. Phliadelphia Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold.
A specially made of Investment Securities District
Telephone 81 M ,ck ID de.lt ''' in '"'' '"'" A"'' A'0
American Bell Telephone Stock bought aud sold ant
TH-s CHEAP FUEL FOB WINTER OF
To members of the RoCHEALE Co.orERAT1vE
SOt IEri OF the Dis ric, of Columbia. The Executive
imnediat iy and run to June 30 sS7. at prices much
lower tha e es oh'ained from any other source
Clean coal ID 2,24O pounds to he ton guar nteed
the curl enI year good mill April 80 1857 Thos
who have not already given their orders for coal
follow ing members ho viii give ali needed iI-
ior''lation and whr can also furnish ards &c
come such without ceremony at little by call
ing upon any OF those named below. aud will be
as Wei OF the los contracts with tradesmen in all
Jos NJ. Wilson los Md ave sw
A. T. Longey, SOC 4 st. ne.
r. G. tawcett. Go3 Mass. ave. ne
j. NJ. Andru,, IolU Co umbia ST
M ": A. a"', "iioo, H. lst Auditor ,i,,,, Office
L. Eanderhoei. sl3 q ST. NV.
l. ii Patterson $50 MS as ave NV
A: y Meeker. 5os Attn st; Sc.
L-E F. Hunt, 1870 5 St. W.
j. w. darSn., SOO III u.w.
Thos NJ Reed. 1888 9th st. NV
IL W. Smith 1l6 Il St s.w
T. l. Coz bin I'd Audti re office
BY order OF the committee,
au5-2w J. W. HARsHA. Secretary.
7 Pos NOTICE-AT A MEETING; OF THE
I~s Board of irtctots of the ,,reat Fa Ia HaiI-
road company il was resolved thai Dnr.a,Ir IN Sc
ton o the Revised statutes OF he nired Sfatas
relating TO the Disrici of Columbia, tue En.rd az
Directors the Great Fall, Railroad COMPANY will
open books for substitution To- he cauiini s,Eck ~
that G, np.ny on Monday TUESDAY and We.imesd.v
the 9th .th and 3 h duys Of Seutember 4 II ISL;
at No l4lI st. II. W., WASHINGTON ID G. hetween
the hours of y O'clock m ana :! n,crloct n n, 49,
where persons desiIg to subscribe for said stock
invited to sIn the subscription there
Tor. BY order OF the I;O;s rd of Directors
au4-. IN HENRY d. GKEEN Secretary
W ~; :, -, -,
-%>y>S Eli" <tnD y. ~" ~ Sf.N "
-. TEACHER OF ELOCUTION
jyI-1mx 1917 18Th streetp pw
M, - ~ 80 :, - ,,.;-, : . - =
[ <AT-s II - w Ash "a, NGtCH D PIR CENT PER
IC- - -atA-> T--> i,O IIDi.NU ASoOClAIiON
Ones AN eacei'+nt o. portiiity Or safely investing
eiiher small monthly savings or Larger amounts paid
is first mortgage ON Washington city real estate fn
terest on stock ,aid ar,nusuly "
Outstanding loans Eel, nary I 1885 SoSo o-n m
For statement and flu ri her infrnarinn a. 20
Of the Association GA + st. nw bet ID :, m and ,
pm. CIIAS HERMAN pre.jdent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
Geronimo Anxious for Peace.
GEN. MILLS PLAN OF REMOVING THE INDIANS
FAVORED.

special from AlbuQ Querque. N. NJ, says: The
Democrat has reliable telegraph Information
rom several sources that Geronimo and his
band are III the vicinity of FrOnLeras, Sonora
county, mexico, endeaNorihg 10 treat for peace
AlLh tue exicun authorities. The Indians say
that Geruhimo Is bauiy crippled.
1he DeznocTdt Publishes u very earnest petit
tlon that has been forwarded to the President
by Gov. Ross, sighed BY uli the federal officers
al Santa Re, urging the auOptiOn Of the plan u
Gen. Miles tvr The renlos al vi the Apache and
W arm Spring bands Of the Chiricahua Indians
from Arizona. IL Is understood that the same
position will be taken by the officers oI Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

A NEW COMMANDER AT THE BR0oKLYN
IARD.-An order has been issued at the Navy
department directing Commodore Bancroft
Gherardi, at present governor of the naval
uf the New York navy yard on October lst.
relieving Commodore Ralph Chandler, VINO
will sail some time during that nth to take
command of the Asiatic station, relieving Ad-
miral John Lee Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

The Laurel hotel Laurel, Del, and several
other buildings were destroyed by ure yestsr.
day; l0ss vlx,V0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

The PoPE In DANGER FROM A MANIAC
Italian policemen last night observed u man
hiding In the balcony Of ST. Peters cathedral,
from which the pope is accustomed TO bless the
people. The papal gendarmes arrested the man,
WHO said hiS haine WAS StOrti. An EXAMINATION
shSWeA that he Was y maniac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue. 1924. .656: customs, S573,O35.

BOND CALL.-The Treasury department yes
terday issued q call tor $15 200, 900 three per
cent bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
Italy and the Vatican.


QUEEN MARGHARITA SAID To BE STRIVING 10
ARRANGE A RECONCILIATION.
ROME August 2O.-There is u rumOr afloat
that Queen Margharita Is using her influence
TO bring about u reconciliation between the
Italian government aud the papacy. Under
the Arrangement contemplated IL is said the
pope will receive from Italy arrears Of endow-
meDt TO q large amount, which win be devoted
TO extending Catholic missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20

DAVENPORT. Iowa. August 2O.-The republi-
can convention OF the second Iowa district held
here yesterday resulted In q disruption. One
Scott, Iowa ana johnson counties, met and
nominated Ex-Governor Is. j. Kirk wood, Of
Iowa Ciiy. The other wing, Dumberiug forty.
seven delegates from MuscsAtine, Clinton aud
jackson counties, nominated I. J. OMeAra, the
knights oil Labor candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-20
MINGO JACKS LYNCHERS,
Prominent Citizens OF EasOntown L.
VOlNed by Dying Mnn'a Con fessiou.

EAToNrowN. y. j., August 2o.-Joseph An
derson who ned from here on the morning the
body of Mingo Jack, the negro who assaulted Q
young lady of this place, was found hanging In
the doorway OF the lookup last March, is now az
his fathers home. very sick with the typhoid
lever lie Is not expected 10 live. This morn
ing he confessed To being one OF the party who
lyuched Mingo Jack aud Implicated several
prominent citizens. The excitement iu conse-
quence is great Officers are guarding the
house. IL Anderson RECEIVERS lac Will be taken
before the grand Jury