davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
THE ATLANTA ALL RIGHT.
How the Cruiser Behaved in the Terri
bic Storm.

NEwPoRr, RI, Sept lathe Us. cruiser
Atlanta, Capt. Howell, arrived at 10 o'clock this
morning. A boat came ashore an hour
later and IL was learned that the Atlanta
left New York last Monday morning
going outside round Sandy Hook and
had not been back there since, so the report that
she passed around Sandy Hook yesterday was
a mistake. Since Monday she has been stand
ing off shore, lying of and on in order to
weather the gale. She kept q good distance
from land, preferring the gale to the rocks
Tuesday morning.
IN THE THICK OF THE STORM.
The cruiser was for the most part OF Mon
tauk light. The weather was thick and foggy.
The storm was very severe and the gale sharp,
but the cruiser weathered it without damage.
She took some seas and was pretty
wet but behaved admirably, surprising the
officers themselves. The wind was 80 strong
and the sea so high that sometimes for
several hours not an inch Of progress would
be made with six boilers going. Old
seamen on board said she did splendidly under
the trying circumstances and rode the seas with
remarkable ease. Early this morning the storm
having greatly abated she was headed for this
port and arrived as reported.
BURIAL AT SEA.
Yesterday Coxwain John Sanders Of Bar
Harbor died suddenly Of heart disease and was
buried at sea about 80 miles off shore. The
Atlanta will remain for her trials for which
she came on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.
Maine Cities Threatened by the Advanc-
ing Flames.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 1a.-Bangor, which is
miles from the center of the vast belt of forest
fires which are now raging, is enveloped in q
dense volume of smoke. East of this city the
outlook is more discouraging, especially along
the line of the Maine Central and New Bruins
wick railways For miles the forests are
burning on each side of the track. On the
New Brunswick railway the blaze is an equally
torrid one and is doing hundreds of thousands
Of dollars worth Of damage to the growing tim
Der. A day or two ago man named Keith
died at Salisbury from the effects of the fires.
Inhaling the smoke caused violent fit of
coughing, which resulted in the bursting of
blood vessel and death. The country roads are
impossible on account Of the heat. The thriv-
ing cities of Fredericton and Moncton. N. B.,
are surrounded by flames, and the people are
fighting bravely to save their property.
Counter fires are being started all around the
cities, and are burning everything which would
be likely to feed the flames when they come
The Moneton fire department has fought the
blaze until it is fairly exhausted and all the
recruits who can possibly be found are being
taken into the department and made to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
A RAILROAD STRIKE.
Conductors and Brakemen on the At
lantic and Pacific Stop Work.

DENVER, Col, Sept. IA dispatch from Al
buquerque, N. NJ, says rumors of strike Of
train men on the Atlantic and Pacific reached
here yesterday. 1t is exceedingly difficult to
arrive at the facts in the case, as nothing comes
over the wires from Winslowexcept what is be-
tween the officials Of the road. The state Of
the case has been represented as follows: Two
freight conductors were discharged at winslow
who belong to the brotherhood of rail-
way conductors. The official by whom
they were discharged ia chief Of
the order of railway conductors,
between whose order and the brotherhood
there exists no good feeling. Because Of the
discharges the brotherhood Of brakemen went
out on strike, demanding that the conductors
be reinstated, there being an utilization be-
tween all brotherhoods. This strike is really q
trouble among the employees themselves. Su-
perintendent Robinson is in Chicago and the
brakemen are censured by their friends for
precipitating the strike in his absence. The
company has laid off its entire roll Of employees
except such as are necessary to run passenger
trains. Between 200 and 800 men are thus
out Of employment here and many more along
the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
MANY ACRES FOR SETTLERS.
The Result of the Negotiations With
the Minnesota Indians.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA dispatch from 81. Paul,
Mimi, says: Major James Whitehead returned
here last night with the intelligence that
1000, 900 acres of land in Northern and Central
Minnesota are about to be opened to settlement.
Commissioners Rice, Whiting, and Marty got
into a quarrel with the red men at Leech Lake
and came pretty close to losing their lives
Finding the Indians obstinate they sent for
Major Whitehead to come and assist them
The major was an Indian agent as far back as
1856 and is well acquainted with the Indians of
the northwest. The party made a success Of
arranging for the opening up of the following
reservations: Leech Lake, Prairie Point, Cass
Lake, Winnebagosish, White Oak, Programme
Fails, and Sandy Lake. Bots Forte is yet to be
secured. The land is rich, regarded from an
agricultural point Of view, is well watered and
grown with valuable forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Telegraphic Briefs.

The grand jury at Eimirs reported yesterday
that they could find no bin OF indictment
against Mrs. Isaac Artz of Aledo, ILL.,, who was
charged with poisoning her former husband,
David Ramsey of Elmira
Charles Loucks, an ex-convict, for an assault
on widow near Big Flats was yesterday ct
Elmira sentenced to twenty years OF hard labor
ut Auburn. He had served time before for
similar offences.
DIR. J. w. Porter, . leading physician and
druggist Of Adair, H.. has been arrested for
arson. II IL alleged that he set IRE 10 his store
to get the insurance.
A movement has been started Of Winnipeg
in favor Of assisting Chicago in any way posi-
BILE TO secure the worlds fair in 1892.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Charles Schin will
retire from the presidency Of the Queen and
Crescent lines because he has interests abroad
that require his attention.
At Utica, ILL.,, on the Rock Island road yes
terday morning the Chicago and Council
Bluffs express coliided with freight train,
wrecking the engine Of the express. Many
lady passengers we're frightened into hysterics,
though no one was ssrioualy injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
I'd EDITION.
Latest T8lGglanS to The Star.
THE EXPULSION OF KOssUTH.
A Proposal That Has Excited q Storm
Of Indignation Among Slavs.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Although the report from
Rome that the italian government had decided
to expel from Italy the venerable Hungarian
patriot, Louis Kossuth, il semi-ofRcially denied
at the Italian capital, it is undoubtedly true
that the italian ministry has been requested to
do SO, and no less true that the request was
about to be complied with when knowledge of
such intention accidentally became a matter Of
news throughout Europe. Ii 10 putting ii very
mildly to say that the suggestion has created
intense excitement among the Slav peoples of
the Balkan states, who are incensed at the idea
of expulsion of the man who of all others h the
most idolized by Servians, Bulgarians, Hunga-
rians, Macedonians and Roumanians alike, and
the mention of whose name in any part of Aus
tria excites feelings of reverence. Although
Kossuth became most conspicuous as the unset
fish champion of the Magyar he himself is of
Slav extraction, and a staunch adherent to Slav
traditions. Now that an opportunity has been
given for an expression of popular opinion on
the subject 1t is not likely that Prince Bismarck
will insist upon Italy's driving the ex-patriot
away from his peaceful home in Turin, nor ia
it at all probable that Italy, the weakling of
the triple alliance would on reflection, brave
the outburst that would be certain to follow in
Austro-,Hungary and elsewhere by. the
cowardly subservience which compliance
with Prince Bismarck's behest would
imply. Surely nothing could more
effectually shatter the triple alliance nor could
anything go further toward uniting the Balkan
peoples. The wave Of Indignation arising in
Hungary would burst asunder the ties that bind
Austria to the compact obtensibly entered into,
at the instance of Germany, to preserve the
peace of Europe, but really designed to crush
Russia or France should an opportunity arise,
and the tide would inevitably flow toward the
creation of formidable Balkan power attrac-
tive to the states of Austria not essentially
German.
In this view Of the possibilities arising from
the movement contemplated the opinion is
generally expressed that NJ. Kossuth will feel
no more of Prince Bismarck's resentment
than warning from Signor Crispi that he
better not repeat his ofiense Of criticising
official expressions of the allied powers when
they happen to be directed toward France or
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
DIED


lsss HARRY ]. COGGINs, the only son OF Hsrr1
Ernestine ooggins. aged two years ten months and
twenty-ni days.
Funeral private.
piGGEs. On Thursday, September IL, lssa
SARAH r., widow Of the late George A. Dieges -
Funeral services 1t Rock Greek church on Baturdsy
the 18th instant at O'Clock. Relatives and frispds
OF the family are respectfully invited 70 attend
LEANING on Friday, september -. 1889, ct 9
and Henrietta Fearing, aged nine Year, and ten
Funeral private. Saturday at IL an
MICKEY. On the morning of September l2 1850
EEbEocA MACkEi. widow Of the late williAD
AfSaey, u the ~, year Of hon .ss
street and Virginia avenue southeast sunday the l56
spsctfuliy invited 70 attend.
SHEPHERD Departed this life on September In
lsse; Am MARIA, beloved wife OF Abraham Shs0s
Fsrevell, desr mother. Lons farewell
TIL we are raised with thee 10 dwell
ON Eons happy shore.
Our mother 10 gone 10, she 10 dsaA
The cold and hfeless clay
Has made in dust it, silent bed
And there IL must decay.
But is she dead, No, no. she livss
her happy spfrit nies
~ heaven above and there receives
The long expected prize.
ferevell dear mother. sgain farewell
Soon we shall rise TO thee
And when We meet no tongue can tell
How great our 3oys VIZ Be
BIZ HEa pAuezrR
Funeral fron her late residenos l233 str,.s 800
east % proced 70 Eastern PresbyteFian churnS ~
and 9 streets northeast SUNDAY o'cioch pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
TRADE RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Boston Business Men Who Think Reel
procity Would Benefit Them.

BosToS, Sept. 13.-The Senate committee on
Canadian relations, at its morning session
toby, heard Osborne Howes, jr., Sec
rotary Of the Boston board Of
Fire Underwriters, who favored the
establishment Of reciprocity in trade
Boston, he said, is approaching
point where we have side-tracked our trade
and bottled up our commercial relations rela-
lively.
+. s. Emery of New England shoe and
leather association urged that measures be
taken to bring US into closer relations with
Canada.
l.. @. Durham, representing the coal trade
association, thought system Of reciprocity.
which should abolish the duties on coal, would
result to the benefit Of the country.
Dr.. Joseph Burnett of the druggists
association, said he believed that re-
ciprocity would relieve the drug trade
James Jones for the earthenware association
and VIM. J. Goulding for the oil trade associa-
ton both favored a reciprocal trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Mama
o. | 9. /
| Q. | c.
Mama
Washington Stock Exchange.

Following are today's quotations at close Of
Government Bonds-U. s. AVS, 1891, registered,
1929 bid, 106 asked. Z. s. Avs, 1891, coupon.
IoSx bid, JOG asked. U. 9. As, registered, Ieoz,
1SoH pa; 4H asked. U. >. As, coupon, 1907
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. &c. 1891,
coin, IOoH BID, l06 asked. Per imp. rs, 1891,
currency, 1014 bid. 1OSE asked. Market stock 7s,
Is, 1892, gold, 1o6 bid; los asked. 2oyear fund
g, 1901, currency. las bid. sO-ysar fund, Is.
1902, coin, l22 bid. 1913 asked. Water stock, Is
1909 1909 currency, 100 bid 145 asked; seas. 1924,
Miscellaneous Bonds - U. !. Electric Light
bonds, lst Us, 90 bid. U. s. Electric Light
bon o % es o. BID los asked Washington
bid, 1OsX asked. Washington and George
town Convertible Bonds. 1877 bid, $50 asked.
Masonic nSs. Han association S. 1885 losk bid
4et company bonds, imp. Is. 20 bid,
1897 IS asked h Com IN
fantry first mortgage bonds, 6s 1904, lOih bid,
los asked; Washington Light Infantry bonds,
Company bonds series A, IS, leg bid, ia
asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds,
series B. rs; 123 bid. 126 asked.
400 bid. Bank Of Republic 230 bid, $50 asked,
Metropolitan. 260 bid, 275 asked. Central, 2l5
bid, $50 asked Second, III bid, 2Oe asked.
103 bid
Railroad Stocks 81 Washington and Georgetown,
20 bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan. $50 bid, 140
asked: Columbia, % bid, 50 asked. Capitol
and North U Street, a. bid, 49k asked.
insurance Stocks-Firemens, Al bid. Franklin,
43 bid. Metropolitan, so bid. National Union,
2OS bid, 201s asked. Arlington, 10 bid. Cor
coran. 65 bid, 70 asked Columbia, 15x bid, 1917
asked. erman-American, $50 bid. Potomac,
g2H bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 81 bid. o. asked.
Peoples bid, So asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title, 100
bid 125 asked Columbia Title ~ bid, 7,S asked.
Gas and Electric Light Observation-Disclosures Gas,
AN bid, AN asked Georgetown Gas, AZ bid,
5e asked. u. s. Electric Light 30 bid, 81 asked.
Telephone StOcks-Pennsyvania, % bid, 30
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, SIX bid, SSk
asked: American Graphophone Company, %
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, IN bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice Conn.,
pany, lS4 bid, 1S7k asked. Bull Run Panorama.
% bid, "a asked. National Safe Deposit Com
pany. 240 bid, 252 asked. National Topographic,
80 bid, 45 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, n
bid. X asked. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
A Village Burned,

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. ia fire was discovered
at o'clock this morning in the upper part of
Howell's store at Dandy, this county The
store WAS totally burned and the flames had
communicated to the surrounding property
The village is without a fire department and
the entire business portion fell prey to the
flames. Among the buildings burned were
Howell's store, Wise's store house and barn;
W. Biesce's store and the Dandy hotel and
burn Total loss S22 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Sept IL. - Cotton quiet - mid
ding 11H. Flour active; good Jobbing demand,
Wheat-southeIn firm; Fultz, 75aS5; LOngbeEry
76aS5; No. 2, so; steamer, 70; western weak; No
2 winter red, spot, 7Sx; September, 7sk; Octo-
Der, 19Xa79x; December S21saS3 Corn-south-
ern higher and wanted: white, 4la45; yellow, Al
a45; western, 49, mixed, spot 40; Septem Der, 40:
October 404a403s: year, 9ba39x. Oats slow
southern and Pennsylvania, 24a27 western white,
2oa27k; western mixed, 23a24. Rye nominally
steady 49a50. Hay neglected-prime to choice
timothy, 13,O0a1350 Provisions steady, Butter
unchanged--western packed, 1Oa14: creamery II
ais Eggs steady, lSalsH. Petroleum quiet
19sl. Sugar firm A soft. 81; copper steady;
refined, !OaI0H Whisky fairly active, LILO
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer steady-four,
21s.; grain per bushel sd. Cork for orders As
1Okd a5s. Receipts-nour, 1000 barrels. sales
wheat, $4,000 bushels: corn, 5000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Sept 13. - Virginia threes 6s:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, S6a95: Northern Gem
trail stock, IAN; Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore hrsts, 100; do. seconds, 81; do threes
10; consolidated gus bonds, 114 do. stock, AL
AIS.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Sept Is tclosing).- wheat-Septem-
Der, Tx; October. Tx; December, 78k; May,
S29s. Corn - September, 80; October, 32X; De-
cember, 32S; May, 34,s. Oats = September.
194; October, 19k; December, 1917; May, 22k
Pork-September, 1O.s5; October, loss; Janu-
airy, e.l5x. Lard-September, h02k; October.
$50; December, 5.77K. Short ribs-Septemb er
49o; October. 4S2k; January, 465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
BLOWING ITSELF OUT.
Expiring Efforts OF the Great Atlantic
Coast Storm-Heavy RainfaIls.

The storm on the coast seems determined 10
break the record, for instead of travelling
northward, as well-ordered, good-mannered,
civilized storms usually do, il has hung
on to the same spot on the
coast with the tenacity Of bull
dog for nearly four days. 1t is there vet. But
It seems TO be blowing itself out at any rate.
for the reports that came from Norfolk. which
is about in the center of the storm, are 10 the
effect that il is much less fierce.
These inspired the literary man Of the sig
nal office this morning 10 venture the follow
ing observations;
The storm on the Atlantic coast still con-
tlnues, but with greatly reduced intensity.
Northeasterly winds continue on the coast
lar south as Delaware; from
west. Rain has fallen on the A.
lantic coast from Boston southwark
to Virginia. The following heavy rainfalls were
reported: Fort Sill, I02; Norfolk, LILO; New
York city, 2.46; Moorehead, 40"
Then he repeated his formula for the Dis
trict and vicinity, the same he has given for
some days back.
"Rain, no change in temperature northerlv
winds"
The breezes have Gained down con-
sderably, and range from So miles az
Block island 10 eight at Norfolk. At WASH
lngton the velocity was IL miles an hour
last night, the rainfall "a of an inch, and the
temperature two degrees lower this morning
than yesterday morning.
The Tar western low is still in existence but
has moved eastward a trifie.
Range OF the Thermometer Today,
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today; sam, 81; 2p.m., 81; maxi
mum. ~: minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

Al the Ninth International Medical Congress- Dr. A.
l. A. Tobodt Of the University of Pennsylvania read
spsper stating that out Of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation. hypochondria disease of the v
or and kidneys. jaundice adposis diabetes. dropsy
nom valvuAf heart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal IN
6ammaton Of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or
spleen children with marasmus govt, rheumatism Of
the joints gravel etc, twentysx entirely cured
improved and one not treated long enough
Average time Of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form). In an ex-
eellent psrent LAXATIVE and Df1eic. 1t etars the
eopp,ezton, puriaes The Blood. 1t is easily soluble.
pleasant to take and permanent in action. Thegenuine
product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round
bottles Each bottle I'm q light blue paper car
toon, and has the signature "EIsNER MENpLE-
eON CO." sole agents, Barclay street. New 1erk,
on every bottle One bottle mailed upon receipt Of
spplication au1-m.w&f
MANY FORMS OF NERVOUS DEBILITY IN MEN
wi yield TO the Of Carters Little Liver Pills. VAL
uable for Nervous Weakness. Night Sweats Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
AIARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. On September II, 1850.
at the residence of DR. Clarke of StJanes n BTfCR
INGHAM to NJ T. BOWIE both of Washington, d. &c
CAsH,.k1Rk On Thursday, September H. lsse
church. WILLIAM l. CASH 20 ROSA ". KIRK. both
" this city No cards.
HARTLEY-Fox- On Monday afternoon sepssm-
Der ~ 1883. at the parsonage Of Christ church. Nav
lsrd, BY the Rev. Gilbert II. Williams WILLIAM R
HARTLEY to MARA NJ. Fox. both Of wsshington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
SPECIAL OFFICER SHORTER.
Not Out OF Daneer--Judge Mills De.
cliDes to admit His Asssiiants 20 Bail.

To-day In the Police Court Judge Mills heard
the motion Of Lawyer sillcrs 10 admit 10 bail
the nve young men arrested for the alleged a.
ssuis on Special ofaeer Shorter, colored, near
Woodiey Lane bridge last Saturday night -
heretofore published In The srAR
Or. Williams, the attending physician, was
called he testified that there had been a de-
cided Improvement in the patients condition
during the past twenty-four hours, but ne
could not say that he was out Of danger. The
doctor thought that by Monday he would be
able TO give some definite information con-
refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CouBr-.Judge Con
Today--Estate Of Caroline Mckee; caveat
dled By ]. E. Miller. Estate OF Eliza A. Offutt:
report Of Richard P. Jackson. executor, fled
Estate Of Richard Moore; petition Of John b.
Gates, executor, fled Estate Of Henry Birth;
viii and letters hled.
EoUrrY COURr-.Judge Cbo.
Today--Abell agt Abel; divorce granted.
Nieman sgt Breck; auditors report confirmed
Alexander agt Alexander; further proof by the
defendant allowed 10 be taken. Esher agt.
Woodbury.; pro confesso against defendant b.
Walter granted. sipperly agt Sipperiy; testi-
mony ordered 70 be read - II tafen after an
ewer OF guardian ad htim. Do. agt do; sale
deereed and BENJAMIN D. Carpenter trustee to
sell Kinney agt Whelan; pro confesso against
defendant. ". ": McCniiough. granted. In re,
Eliza Naioasy alleged lunatic; writ De lunatico
tnQuirendo ordered TO issue. In re, Joseph L
Fowler, d., do. Boiler aga Boiler; divorce
granted nines agk Boarman; decree direct
ino diszihu1fna " tRna, -
|. Wn. 4. O(lley, ~ as1ppinte q 0e.. MIR =
~ 3sd & fs 3 49, Sc Ss'ses'''a o'ss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Three Lives Lost in a Collision.

ROCKVILLE. ONT, Sept lathe steamer
Rothesay Of Kingston and the tug MORA Of
Ogdensburg, N. Y, collided between here and
Maitland last night and three lives were lost.
The Rothesay had an excursion party on board.
ately.
Later-Samuel Jordin of Waddngton and
VIM. Sullivan of Ogdensburg, both of the MORA
crew, were the only persons drowned. The
tug was valued at $4,000; the Rothesay at
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
A Joke with a Horrible ENDING.

TaoY, N.Y., Sept ia.-John Gordon, in the
employ Of the Lake George paper aud pulp
company at Ticondsroga, fell asleep near the
machinery. Two fellow-workmen, it 10 said, in
q joke planned 10 scare him. They tied rope
about his feet and threw IL over shaft max
ing l25 revolutions q minute. They could not
cut the rope in time and Gordon was killed,
perpetrators OF the joke lost his reason from
the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Chicago Has . Gas Explosion.

CHICAGO, Sept la-An explosion Of gas 90
Cured in the basement Of A. II. Watsons
plumbing shop ON Milwaukee avenue this
morning. The building Was badly wrecked.
Patrick Lotus. an empioye, received probably
fatal injuries, and . number Of people passing
In the street were more or less hurt hy dying
missilsa The loss u about ~ 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

NAVAL CADET APPoINTED.-Geo. Skeavinp-
ton has been appointed cadet at the naval
academy from the sixteenth district of Illinois.
WHEREABOUTS OF NAVAL vEssE1s,-The En-
terprise was at Belfast Ireland, September
The Atlanta arrived at Newport today. The
jamestown sailed August % from Funchal.
Madeira, for Newport. The Dolphin sailed
yesterday from Madeira for New York via Ber
muda. The Omaha and Monocacy were al
Yokohama, Japan, the Marion at Chemulpo
and the Palos at Kobe on the 21st Of August
SENATOR sPoosER, who was reported by tele
graph to be i'll at his home in Wisconsin, sends
dispatch to a friend in this city that he has
been sick but ID now ''out doing full DAVIS
work and eating full days rations."
NAVAL NoTEs.-Passed Asst. Eng. W. A.
Mintzer reported for duty on board the
Monocacy August 20. Boatswain VIM. Man.
ming has been discharged from treatment
at the naval hospital at Yokohama and
has resumed his duties ON the Omaha.
The following officers have been detached from
the Asiatic station and ordered to the united
States by the steamer City of Rio de Janeiro.
leaving Yokohama, Japan, August 20: En-,
sign n. L. Read, invalided to the naval
hospital, New York; Passed Assigtant
Surgeon Ames detached from the Monocacv
and ordered to proceed to New York In charse
Of Ensign Read and then to proceed to Ia
home. Passed Assistant Ensign John pernber-
ton detached from the Monocacy and ordered
home.