davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

TIE Chickering & Sons Upright Piano,
with full solid iron frame and patent
metallic action, stands at the head of all
makes. Warranted to stand any climate.
Awarded First Premium at every State
Fair at which they have been exhibited.~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

FoR CALIFORNIA CLIMATE there is nothing
toequal the solid iron frame Mathushek,"
with its tuning pins pushed in. They took
the First Premium at the Thirty-frst
Annual State Fair over fifteen other
uprights. Call at Cooper's Music Store,
and see them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

We cannot be too much on our guard
against reactions, lest we rush from one
fault into another contrary fault.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

TODAY, in addition TO our annual clear
ance sale, we offer many special lots, all
bargains. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

ClUnie Opera Eouse-Matinee and evening.
Baseball tomorrow afternoon.
Prohibition Convention, II A. N. to-day.
G. A. R.-SumneF Post.
Card from Martin Enerine.
Auction sale.
By Bel & co. 10 4. n, Saturday.
Business Advertisements
Bills against g. A. R. Committed
Assessment roll for improving q street.
House and store 10 Iet-John Eitel
One 10 five thousand dollars to invest.
NepOnset waterproof paper.
Civil, mechanical and mining engineering.
Land at $40 per acre.
House and lot for sale.
Neinstock & Lubin-B7ys straw hats.
Red House-Specisl Inducements
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the case of
All Fit, charged with burglary, and that Of
Harry D. Beeler, for battery, were continued
until Monday Louis KaEanaugh pleaded
guilty of having been drunk, and was fined
SO or ten days in the city jail. Henry
Logan, arrested for having been drunk
Jennie Smith, for exhibiting, and C. Lo-
rendo, misdemeanor, forfeited their depos-
its. The case Of Mrs. Smith, accused of
being q common druAksrd, was continued
until this morning ..... Charles Myers case
of battery was dismissed at the request Of
the prosecuting witness. The charge of
disturbing the peace pending against Jack
Courtney was dismissed .... Fifteen China
men, arrested for violating the cubic air
law, pleaded guilty and were fined s. each,
or five days in the county jail
ARRESTED IN NEVADA Chief Dillman
went over TO Carson City yesterday with
reuuisition papers for one Joseph Bleiman,
formerly canvasser for the Bee, who was
arrested there Thursday on dispatch from
Sacramento. accusing him of felony embez-
element He is also said TO have been be-
bind in his accounts with a. L. Bancroft &
Co, San Francisco.
PROHIBITION CoEvENTIoS.-TherP rohi-
bitionists of Sacramento county will hold
County Convention at II An. to-day in
Firemen's Hall, to nominate q county
ticket for the ensuing election. This Con-
Ivention is also intended to take the form
o. moss meeting, and ali Pronibitionists
areN.invited to be present and participate.
I.gDIEs' plain or fancy cambria parasols,
15 cents each. Pure all-wool figured fan
mel, 10 cents per yard. Holland window
shades. with Judd's patent fixtures, Is
cents each, to-day in our annual clearance
sale. Red House.
CH1LpREs'g muslin sun bonnets, 20 cents
each. No. 16 aQ-silk brown ribbon, S cents.
Rod Buds, 2 cents each. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

CHILpREs's muslin sun bonnets, 20 cents
each. No. 16 aQ-silk brown ribbon, cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

SAITH & YOU'VE have lately introduced
into the California market q waterproof
paper for sheathing purposes Il is cheaper
than common tarred paper, and for the
purpose intended the best in the market.
Send for sample.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

Judge Leon D. Freer came down from OrOTille
yesterday en- route to San Francisco. He VIII
return early next week, and leave for the East,
to attend to some private business prior to the
session OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows at Baltimore, 70 which he Is q re- pre-
sentative from California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
, S II. Winters, q. ". Gibbs George Cooper. C. D.
o Salliyan, W J. Lands, f. Judsoa, George
Turrlll. S. G. Jones, J. Phillips Dr. ". 2. Price,
San Francisco; b. c. Dick, Oakland 3. D. Smith,
Portland: a. F. Abbott Suffer county; +. W
Johnson Miss Leonard, Marysville; John Ne
Comb r. Folsom Gal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday Z. D.
Cannon and vile, Santa Rosa; Mrs Chss. Coil.
Miss Coil, Miss Whitley, Woodland; T. Ketan,
Y Kadai, Japan; Z. Dewitt Tulsre; James ".
Mitchell, San Francisco: <. a. Forbes Marys-
vile; James B. Seawell. Woodland; d. NJ Bar
rett, Barrett Mills, o.; c. y. Hester, Kingston,
n. Y; James Barnett, Cleveland, O.. T. A Ped
Ter, Marysville; b. A. Chapel, Woodland; c. D..
Gibson, Yves. Liberty, o.; James J. Ayers, Santa
Cruz: John McCarty, Latrobe; Robert Beck, b.
Walker, z. +. Judge, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

CORNER STONE LAYING AT HYArTsvILLE-
Cardinal Gibbons Will oIticiate at the laying o.
the corner stone OF the new Catholic church al
HyattSvile tomorrow AFTERNOON. For those
desiring to attend, special train will leave the
Baltimore and OHIO depot at 3 o'clock t0-mor
row afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
A DESTRUCTIvE FINE TO-DAY.
WIN. n. Dyerss Planiag MIN Barned.

THE FIRE ORIGINATES Is rKK DRYING ROOM.
AND Is SPREAD RAPIDLY By THE WIND.
Shortly before O'Clock to-day q destructive
fire occurred ct the planning min of VIM. II.
Dyer, on 9th street, between I and X streets
northwest The workmen i'm the mill had Just
resumed work after the dinner hour, when
some shavings In the drying room took fire
from the kiln, which had become overheated.
The cry of Sire" was raised, and all the EN-.
ployes rushed for the dryiHg room and A.
tempted to extingujsh che flames with hand
grenades. but the fihe had gained too great a
Roadway. Buckets of water were used by the
dozen, but the fire had gone too far and was be-
Ing spread by the heavy wind blowing
from the northwest One OF the officers
OF the third precinct turned In an alarm
from box S27. and the hre companies
rived at the scene of the fire the flames had
reached the roof Of the dry ing room, and were
spreading rapidly toward the planning room.
Seeing that the mill was in danger of total de-
struction, general alarm was sounded, which
brought ali the fire companies and police re-
Tune several thousand persons filled the streets
ana root tops, and gave the police some trou Die
70 get them out OF the way. While the
nreinen were working I'm the upper part Of the
ing water in buckets and putting out small
nres that would start I'm the piles of shavings
on tie lower noor, while others were busily
engaged in moving the more valuable property
TO a place OF safety. The damage could not at
that time be estimated. The building and
stock is insured for "a. loo.
LATER.
aud portion OF the outer walls will have to be
taken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
BLAINE AND SHERMAN.
The Republican Rivals for lsss-whas
the blaine Men Say-They Ciaim That
the Piumed knight II sim the Popu.
lar F0yOPffe

l0f E0vOffte.
Some OF Mr.. Blaine's friends are calling At
tention to the greater enthusiasm of the Maine
stateSman's reception In Pennsylvania over
That which was given to Senator Sherman.
They look upon Mr.. Sherman as the strongest
rival the plumed knight will encounter at the
convention in 1855. and are therefore highly
gratified at this contrast They know that the
great question in convention will be, rs IL has
been for many years, who can carry New York;
There is general belief that Senator Sherman
is exceptionally strong with the New York bust.
ness men, and for this reason Mr.. Baine's
friends fear him most. His going TO Philadel-
phia, right in the track of Mr.. Blaine,
seemed TO bring the two In contrast,
and the Blaine men confidentially express
great satisfaction at the result They say il
was clearly demonstrated that Mr.. Blaine could
draw the people away from Mr. sherman or
any other man who might be pitted against
him. There is no other man I'm the country,
they declare, who hold the crowd and
awake enthusiasm as he can. In Maine his
personality was power in the campaign. and
In fennsylvania he had aroused the greatest
enthusiasm merely by his ''presence." The
coming OF Mr. sherman into the field, they say,
only emphasized the popularity of his rival.
IL Is SO whenever Mr. Blaine enters a canvass,
MS personal magnetism draws from every body
else. 1t was this, they say, that caused the i'll.
Keeling of Senator Logan toward him. Blaine
TOOK all the thunder in the "a campaign. And
IL Is this, they claim, that will convince the re-
publican convention that he can poll more
votes than any other cand date they could put
in the field. The welcome he has received
shows, to his friends satisfaction that he is not
losing his power in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblegTams to The Star,
lmOsf Crazed by His Ex perience i'm the
Disaster nt RtO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-A special from Columbus.
s,n ia, says: Charles Smith. the Chicago medical
s STU the only man who escaped alive from
sne passenger coach which was burned in the
, m,etH a1 hio, Is lying at the hotel here
una uiia9e 10 De moved. He has a bad wound on
h su saue vi MS mead, and great many cuts aud
bruises ABOUT his face and neck. His broken
arm Is apparently doing well, but the terrible
au -. ' sustained by his nerves, and the memory
VI eIo norrlole sights he saw while his travelling
conl panions were roasting alive in the burning
car, at times quite overcome him. and his mind
~ tunes Is wandering and Eighty. II had a
oouuie seat 10 myself, about the middle of the
car, ne said to correspondent, "and WIS
sleeping at the time the crash came. NV first
n rnuusn was was. that some one had thrown
pouuueu glass into my face and eyes. My
mouth was full OF it. only knew that my face
ana mead were bleeding badly and then became
Upon opening my eyes again 1 saw that the
lamps were out and that
LURID BLAZE LIT UP THE CAR
anu was rapidly approaching me. BY des.
ana the broken seats which held me fast to the
moor OF the car, and could see passengers all
ABOUT ape the car so thoroughly wedged in among
tficate themselves. The top of the car seemed
TO nave fallen in at either end and almost
rested upon the ruins beneath, and pinned the
leased attempted to extricate those near, but
found my right arm helpless. a woman just
IN 'front.' OF me who had a little child begged me
70 heip her, a1d put my left arm around her
shoulders and pulled with all my might but
was unable to move her. She and all the rest
seemed TO be SO thoroughly wedged In that
even II had had both arms don't think 1
coulu nave helped them in the moment had
to spare. The flames spread SO rapidly that
could notremain longer. and with the greatest
uilncully escaped through crack between
the top and the edge of the car and dropped TO
the ground. AS I climbed the bank close by
could see the
FLAMES WERE SURROUNDING THE SCREAMING
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Just where was but one moment before. The
sights ana sounds were most terrible to see and
hear, and the memory of that hour is even
worse to me than the pain which racks my
body. think there must have been 20 or %
passengers in all. Two small children were
taken out OF the broken window by some man
from one of the sleeping cars, and am the only
other one who escaped. Under the excitement
attempted to aid in carrying the mail bags
upon the bank, and succeeded with four or five,
and lDen sank down from utter exhaustion,
and have not been able to walk at all since
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

- Six new. weli-built frame Houses rooms. Poto-
mac wafer, grad street, sidewalks; near Columbia
car stables Price 81 800 Cash S2Ou monthly paw
ments III interest 70 cent Now renting Tor S IL
per month. A good investment or nice for homes
THOS. u. HENSEY,
OCIS-0t* luOS st n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
Washington Stack Exchanr

ny nc 1UioWlhg CHANGES from Yesterdays quotations
on the Wasnnsto Oh otoc< Exchange noted to-day:
=. :. As. coupon, i2sla bid. 1854 asked u. :
per s isH ssl 0'a coin 1854 a'k 3D. 1a
I ;,zs p per mp 1891! currency i1eia nd.
!iIi2 asked. Market stock IS, 1897, currency
il1As Did. 5U-, ear fund. ;-65s, 1924, currency
ixo od. l2O,e asked 3oyear fund Is, 1902, coin
1-o'4 pu AietropoliIan x. X. stock, 1OOa bid, lO3
asAer Columbus r. X. stock, 81 bid Georgetown
Sas 40 pa: Firemen's ms, 39t bid. 43 asked.
i60 bid columbia Ins.. l5la asked. German.
american ms: .l64 asked. Po.omac Ins, 90 did.
fSgSs Ans. IN bid, Sxs asked. Masonic Hall
S SSs f 1H2 blu Washington Brick Machine l25
rails ace. 100 Real rstat. aide insurance
LOS LOS bid lila asked. Penn. Tel. Co. Al bid,
% asked = o-~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
Assassination in Arkansas.
A FORMER REVENUE OFFICER MURDERED BY
CROOKED DISTILLER

A FORMER REVENUE OFFICER MURDERED BY A
CROOKED DISTILLER.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3O.-A special from Harrison
Ark, says: Details have just reached this place
OF the coIdblooded murder at his homie in
Marion county on the I'D inst. of Jas. Hamil-
ton, late deputy collector of internal revenue
in the office OF Henry Cooper, at Little Rock
About two years ago Hamilton, while acting as
deputy collector of internal revenue, MADE a
RAID in johnson county on Il number of illicit
dlStiilerS, among whom was q man named Mui-
ligan, capturing one OF the distiIlers and man
aging to get here with their crooked property
MuiiIgan was one of those who escaped and
nothing more Vas heard OF him until Il short
time ago, when he came TO the home Of Hamil-
ton, who was residing on farm in Marion
county, and applied for work on the farm Civ
ing his name as Page. Hamilton employed b m
ana he worked until last Friday night without
attracting any particular attention. On that
night he lett HaniltOn's and went to the
house OF nelSuDor, about q half nile
distant, to spend the night. After the family
mad retired Tor the night Page, or Mulligan,
ieit the house, and, going back TO Hamilto S
crept into the latters bedroom, and. as he lay
asleep, placed a pistol to his head. blew out his
brains and fled. Mrs Hamilton gave the alarm.
ana, there being some men about the place, the
nelghbors were soon aroused and in pursuit of
the murderer. A party OF citizens caught him
a snort distance from the house, and, placing a
rope around his neck, made him confess his
crime. Just as they were in the act of iynching
.ynchers surprising them to be officers, left
their man and scattered. Muliigan, taking
advantage OF the excitement, escaped, but was
Fecaptured the next day and taken to Yellvlle,
where he Is now in Jail. Hamilton had twice
been elected sheriff and twice circuit court
deputy collector ol internal revenue and was a
candidate for sheriff at the recent elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

1uTINeS.
TEEMER AND HAMM DEFEAT PERKINS AND
GOODWIN.

IEEMER AND HAMM DEFEAT PERKINS AND
GOODWIN.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-An international bapdicap
doube-sculling sweepstakes took place to-day
on the Thames. The race consisted vi two trial
meats and a final and was rowed over "a course
OF about miles and a halt The first heat was
between u. j. Perkins and Dave Goodwin and
Wallace Ross and u. w. Lee. Ross and Lee
started from the scratch, while Perkins and
GOODWIN had II seconds start. Perkins and God
win won the heat by "a length and a half.
The second heat was between JOnn Tcemer
and Albert Hamm, and u. Bubear and W. q
East. Bubear and East had twelve seconds
start. The British oarsInen were eighe
lengths in the lead when Teemer
ana Hamm started. The latter gained steadily
and We're. only length behind when Putney
bridg was reached. Teemer and Hamm won
the heat easily by severa! lengths.
- Ihe maj heat and the race won by
1eemef anu hamm, who defeated Perkins and
Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
Boy Lovers Fight with Rntves.
ONE RECEIVES SEVEN WOUNDS AND the oTHHu

JERSEY CRY, n. j., Oct. 30.-Wm. Dingwail
and George Way, two l4-year-oid boys, living
In the same house on Woodward street, quar-
relied last night over girl. Dingwall whipped
out q knife and com menced slasning Way who
also pulled out q small pocket knife. Both boys
fought until they were covered with blood aud
too weak 10 fight any longer. Dingwall had
seven stab wounds and Way five. This MORN
ing Dingwaifs parents made complaint against
Way aud he was arrested Dngwall 10 at his
home in a dangerous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

P0RTIONMENT NECESSARY,
1t was intended this year TO make extensive
repairs to the Boston and New York customs
houses. Congress last winter appropriated
100000 to be expended by the architect OF
the Treasury in general repairs. This it was
intended TO divide SO as to give large sums to
those two customs houses. The Improvement
TO that at Boston was TO cost $50, 900. but the
southern earthquakes and storms throughout
the south and west have done much damage
that the appropriation had to be reappOrtioned,
ana Collector Saltonstall, of Boston, who is
here TO see about the matter has been in
formed that he must be satisfied with $4,000
instead OF $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

WAITING PATIENTLY FOR HIS SCATTERED sEsr
TO sPRoUT.

TO sPRoUT.
In Boston Herald interview with General
Butler regarding his position In the forthcom-
ing state ele ction, that gentleman 10 made TO
say he Ia taking no part whatever In the cam
pafgn. As between Ames and Andrew the op-
posing candidates for governor, the Generals
mind Is in a state of most thorough and utter
impartialiiy. He spoke OF his unsuccessful At
temptS Al the Chicago convention OF 1854 To
lace the democratic party upon true grounds
In regard TO taxation, which caused has with
drawal from the party, aud his efforts To ogan-
lie national labor party. The latter attempt
was frustrated by strong political machinery,
but the seeds were sown and he could walt uIi-
TIL they bore fruit With these views and Pc
htical thoughts he saw no reason why he should
interfere In q Campaign where there are no DO
ntical foes worthy OF the name where sta test man.
ship has been sbeiyed and men have been Sc
lected by both parties whose highest Qualiflca-
tlon Is that they never had occasion To and
never exhibited any statesmanship. Whatever
his friends might do they would do on Their
own RESPONSIBILITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
DIED,

JUST. On October 27th. 1883. It ten O'Clock q N.
Mira MAkGA RET JUST. widow OF the ChaxiS
Funeral sund.y. ucsooer si.s. from no A22 stree.
nornwsst q two O'Clock p m Friends aud relatives
n e c ssss sSss ssss
Funeral from his late residence, Has Eighth stress
northwest. on SUNDAY. October 81. 1t p. BAlu-
MCINTYRE MANY IDA. beloved wife Of Ber-
neId Mcintyre departed this lie October 2sts ASA
Farewell, dear sister thou hast LEI ",
And our hearts in ruin lie;
Twas the saviour thai beref US,
He has made thy home on high,
a q and sss sss.
aged one year and two months
ington, SUNDAY. ~ four o'clock pm lts
SCOTT. On October 2s,h. 1885 ai O'Clock. n the
2Is Nssssch0ssss avenue noTt6west. EMxA <
SCOTL. aged twenty one years
n three O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon October 81.
SIMPSON. Al the residence of her sonin-aaw. r.
ssst1s SissSss s ss. .ss
Funeral nom e4s Rhode Island .veuue s.,<.x
OCsobsr 3lst ~ .. M
s0RkELl. On October 2sth, 1883. st quarter 70
teen s.s even aon,ss ssd twenty sxss s a.S
beloved son Of Charles and Mary T. sorrslL
Home % sad. oh God! how dreary,
Lonely. lonesome every spos,
%s saas i sSf s r.. s ssei s NOV s'''
Bright b the psees Of thy soui;
no lovelier spirit thsn thine
Ia s Ssss ors q e. Ssss ss g .s..
a preosoas one ffea ~ hes gone.
glscs Il vso.es . our home
T9SsIsl van sEs pi.c. Monday. Noy..s~ La =
REQUIEM sslsiV;. Soa oSSs ss.s sssssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

INuR sALE-oN =. ERCE MILL ROAD LOSE
L 10 lehieytown pike. fine Country seat OF ten
a're Improved ny Double Frame Cottage. Contain
Ing eleven rooms, bath aud cold water range yc
stable Carrase house and necessary outbuiIdings
fruit VI
adjoining the above the east. u Splendid Prop
cry, comprising t"eiNe acres. improved by large
frihhe toltaSe 81 e.eten rooms and all modern lni
pTovemenIs. with adIitioa..I Tenement Ionse nf
seven rooms me Stable or twelve horses arrlage
ouSe &C. &c large "cOve OF forest trees OF six acres
plenty Of Large and small FRUITS walered 10y well aud
springs.
For price and inspection of ethef or both of
the aDol choice properties. apply
ocD'-iHA hofi \ & DYER, 18th and SITS
k,' OR stLE-FiNE TRACT. NEAR SOLDIERS
home. soIO per acr' lots at linden : ID, ear,1.
sinai Lots, -, ech hall mile from ri0i,' St,
on, Met i,raich. $500 per acre; guo,i for truck Ear
".I ,.~ b-i-A f-4s * iAc UWAN.
"c6o-ot* Iooo-lOIo i st.
E'OR sALE-4Sa4 ACRES on PIKE. CONVENT
Il ent IL Forest Glen and Knowles, ia, ION Ne,
Branch; Choice site. nne impruy efneu,s. : J ,aU
% acres crest Glen. 10 per acre 81 acres 'front.'
ing X K. betwec:i silver springs and Linden '
Farms Virginia Vi ny ls,IiI and ,,h.r States
send or call Tor Bulletin
,o, hAXFER d MAcf;DwAN
oo"o-o'- lUos-IOIQ r st.
NOR oALE-aT ONE-HAIF DF FIRST 9,1,7T
Prospect Hall one l!iie iro, Frederick Md. RrcE
iiOtise. large, dry and counnodo,.s with ali niodern
Improvements: new Furnace: sp:.ng water throw n
to hou>e by >ien and wind power: acres of Iad.
oar ice houses tenant house necessary I,i.
oii.diiis Oh an eInineuce commanding mountain
sid to De the hea thet the mos, Oea,Itifui place
la ~. enlnty W; q DENrhKE, Frederick, Nd.
eo.2S.3O.Dov36<
Eok kkNr IN RoCKviLLE-TWO DESIR-
able Houses OFFS rooms each: nicely locate ed: near
tue depot; possession Nov enber ISL ABBY To m
Haoi.Ao1 iaLi'oi =. OCT 3unO;i-at
IGOR sAIE-A BEAUTIFUL IN PROVED FARM
L eoiainins iou acres. Oh railroad. near Washing.
ton; suitable for rerson having business in Washing.
ION; mod rate price. " rite immediately TO JUDE
riND bf.oa, EaesSIie Mo ocIttSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

Troy, n. Y, Oct 30.-The democratic con-
gressional committee for Rensselaer, and W ASH
ihgton counties to-day appointed L. W. Green
man rs the nominee for Congress, the couyen
ton having tailed 70 make q DOMINATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
General Foreign News BY Cable.

ihh AoNAbCa AGROUND.
LONDON, Oct 3o--The British steamer per~
sian Monarch, from New York October 2 FOR
London. while entering Portland roads last
evening ran on the breaKwa Her bows aro-
well on the rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
General FOREIGN News.

DEFICIT IN THE HUNGARIAN BUDGET
fEsTH, oct 3o-Ihe Hungarian budget
shows u deficit OF -, DOC, 900 guIden.
LORD RECTOR OF EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY
LONDON, Oct. 3O.-ln the election Tor lord
rector OF Edinburgh university to-day the Ear
OF lddeSeiSh was chosen. He received / O94
votes and the Right Hon. Sir Lyon PlayIail
147.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
Prince Napoleon Coming to Washing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Prince Louis Napoleon
received a visit from Count De LeSSeps to-day.
The prince started tor Washington this alter
noon.